• Home
  • Cinema
  • Murder Mystery: An Enjoyable Action Comedy with Popcorn
Image

Murder Mystery: An Enjoyable Action Comedy with Popcorn

Sukanya reviews Murder Mystery, a 2019 film, enjoyable action comedy. An exclusive for Different Truths.

Director:  Kyle Newacheck

Writer:  James Vanderbilt (screenplay)

Stars:  Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston, Luke Evans

“Nick Spitz: You’re an actress, right?

Grace Ballard: All women are actresses, dear. I’m just clever enough to get paid for it.”

When an NYC cop (Adam Sandler) finally takes his spouse (Jennifer Aniston) on a long sworn European tour, a chance meeting on the aircraft gets them asked to an intimate family get-together on the Super Yacht of ageing billionaire Malcolm Quince.

When an NYC cop (Adam Sandler) finally takes his spouse (Jennifer Aniston) on a long sworn European tour, a chance meeting on the aircraft gets them asked to an intimate family get-together on the Super Yacht of ageing billionaire Malcolm Quince. When Quince is slaughtered, they become the key suspects in a modern day whodunit.

Simple plot, worthy performances, jokes that land — all the elements of the movie work fine. Great chemistry from the lead characters and the rest of the cast are hilarious and well placed. The action scenes were pretty decent and should preserve its action comedy fans happy. The jokes were all well placed and often and they won’t disappoint fans of the genre, not too much toilet humor and back to the good old Sandler days. Don’t count on anything serious, it’s just a light one to sit back with your popcorn and enjoy the movie.

Photo from the internet

author avatar
Sukanya Basu Mallik
Sukanya Basu Mallik is a renowned Indian writer, known for her works in various publications and for winning Best Manuscript Awards for fiction & non-fiction categories (Mumbai Litofest, 2018). She is currently pursuing a PhD at IIT Madras, focusing on organisational behaviour and art-based therapies for enhancing teaching-learning effectiveness using immersive technologies. She was recognised for her short story 'Healing of Wounds' at NCLF, led by Ruskin Bond.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Releated Posts

Love a Crazy Dream: The Inspiring Story of Sarfira

Sukanya reviews Sarfira, a captivating drama directed by Sudha Kongara, which follows Vir Jagannath Mhatre’s journey to make…

ByBySukanya Basu MallikNov 16, 2024

Spotlight: Ekalavya Speaks, a Poetic Reclamation of the Subaltern

Sanjukta Dasgupta’s latest collection uses ancient myths to expose social injustices, empowering marginalised communities and challenging established power…

ByByUrna BoseNov 16, 2024

Beyond the Stereotypes: Redefining Love and Relationships

Ruchira reviews Gondi and Michhil, two films that explore themes of aging, freedom, and societal expectations, providing insightful…

Joe Galuszka’s Love for Music, Film, and the Orchestra

Sukanya interviews Joe Galuszka, a versatile British musician known for his composition, conductor, and instrumental skills who has…

ByBySukanya Basu MallikNov 9, 2024