They were the same generation (albeit Ebert was four or so years older), both from the Midwest, both working for rival newspapers in a major city. It always seemed to me that Ebert was more conciliatory (and the better critic, all things considered) but they brought out the best in each other on the show due to the two of them having a "competitive sibling" attitude towards each other...
There have been other times where they still argue with one another about a movie, even if they both liked it. If you watch their review of Matilda, they argue like crazy in that review. Even though they gave it a split vote.
@@IbrahimHoldsForth, Ebert was the better writer; I don't know that I'd agree he was the better critic. While my thumb more often sided with Ebert, it wasn't always for the same reasons. Siskel was more often the one who informed me, so I could determine whether I was interested in seeing the movie.
@@IbrahimHoldsForth, Ebert was the better writer; I don't know that I'd agree he was the better critic. While my thumb more often sided with Ebert, it wasn't always for the same reasons. Siskel was more often the one who informed me, so I could determine whether I was interested in seeing the movie.
I honestly think this is one of the best looking movies I've ever seen. I'm not just talking about the CGI and Cameron Diaz either. The whole production design was fantastic. Sets, costumes, even the matte paintings were great. If this film isn't included in some film class curriculums it ought to be.
I agree. "The Mask" is really a classic illustration of a movie that works even though it doesn't have a plot, like Siskel said. I think the reason why it works is the whole production design, but also the jokes in most of the scenes are wonderful (including that incredibly long limousine which makes me laugh ever time) and also the comedic timing which operates several steps ahead of the audience. When you have all these elements combined, the movie succeeds even if there is really not much of a plot beyond this is what happens to Jim Carrey's life after he wears the mask.
@@jonathanruano4973When it comes down to it, it’s probably the most successful live-action cartoon yet envisioned and produced. It’s like somebody brought the principles and physics of Bob Clampett and Tex Avery’s animated worlds into our reality and added a touch of film noir edge and Batman-esque art design to create a convincing comic book universe within the world we know.
"....this time, he's got a lot of support." My dad's the same way. He hates Steve Martin's early movies and thinks he was just a buffoon in them. But he loved _Dirty Rotten Scoundrels_, and said, "Well, look at who else is in it, propping him up!" He's got similar feelings about Chevy Chase.
The Mask is 30 years old! I remember watching it long ago online then again on tv 5 years ago Made $120 million and $351.6 million worldwide on a $23 million budget Won an Oscar nomination for best visual effects and a golden globe nomination for Jim Carrey It even lead to a cartoon series, a video game, but also the abysmal 2005 sequel Nostalgia Critic loved it growing up This is another iconic role that completely fits Jim Carrey’s wacky personality having him literally play a cartoon come to life, after all his career took such a high rise with Ace Ventura and Dumb and Dumber Cameron Diaz also has her first starring role here and she makes one hell of an impression being the sultry love interest Truth be told the original graphic novel was much darker and much gorier So the filmmakers tone down much of the adult content in this to make it accessible The special effects are still top of the line by Industrial Light & Magic looking cartoonish but rightly so given how the world works You can clearly see a lot of inspiration from Tex Avery shorts sprinkled in the story Carrey’s Looney Tune like expressions match whatever out of this world physics the filmmakers can come up with As the Mask Stanley is able to stand up to the ones who belittled him his whole life but not without causing some chaos in the process It goes the opposite way of many comic book heroes today; Stanley wants to opt out of his powers wanting to be normal plus he’s a hopeless romantic deep down having great likability Think of him like the early 1990s Beetlejuice or Genie from Aladdin like an anti-hero that predates Deadpool with his humor breaking the fourth wall Even the dog has so much personality acting in many ways So many cool scenes of The Mask including the dance sequences and quotable lines Edge City has that grungy, timeless Gotham City-esque feel The movie also has a unique 1940s noir retro feel to it all mixed with zany comic book elements and romantic comedy A terrific soundtrack to boot So many seeds of Carrey’s career are firmly planted in this particular role and this also made a resurgence in swing music too This was during a time in cinema when comic book movies weren’t too big in the mainstream but only a handful of them slightly slipped through the cracks Despite some weird lines, awkward moments, and standard cliches it’s still very zany and relaxed for a great viewing showing a wide array of Jim Carrey’s comedic talents
Cameron Diaz' reveal/debut in The Mask was like something had just walked right off a screen from the Golden Era of Cinema into the 90s. She was beyond beautiful, she was statuesque. She was still pretty in There's Something about Mary, but she seemed to've never been as striking as she was in The Mask.
I think this is probably Carrey's best (or at least one of his best) performances, since he has a lot of range in this one. He really only goes all-out Carrey when he becomes the Mask.
I agree with Siskel. Some people are too funny for their own good. There is a bit of ambiguity of the use of the word funny by me, but Siskel described it perfectly. Jim Carrey is funny when he doesn't go to the extreme. Sometimes, when he tries to be funny, it turns out to be more stupid than anything. In other words, Carrey is funny but just doesn't know line of demarcation between comedy and stupidity.
Steeve Cantave yeah. Like, I like how dumb he could be in Ace Ventura. The tutu scene makes me lol. But sometimes he just doesn't work. When he has a toned down character like Stanley Ipkics or Bruce Almighty who occasionally goes nuts, I think that's where he really shines.
Jim Carrey's humour, outrageous or subdued, is always funny. The outrageous is funny because he is so far out there that he just doesn't hold back, it's just too unreal, and yeah, that is funny! Subdued, you know he's in there somewhere percolating. And he's more in control. I think Liar Liar is a beautiful example of this. But there has rarely been an actor as rubber faced outrageous than this guy, ever since In Living Color. And I think the director of Ace Ventura just told him to let loose, and he did!
Part of the reason that the movie business in the shitter now is because we don't have the wisdom of either of these guys. Without knowing it, they encouraged filmmakers to better themselves with each subsequent effort and helped movie goers ensure that they were getting their money's worth.Their impact was greater than one would think... Rest in peace Gene Siskel (1946-1999) and Roger Ebert (1942-2013)
@@kakashi101able I did. I was in college at the time I made that comment and after college I went on sort of a DVD buying frenzy to get a bunch of stuff like this that I grew up loving. It still very much holds up for me.
Fun fact: The Mask remained the most profitable comic book movie of all time until 2019's Joker. Profit in this sense being relative to how low the budget is.
Good point. I really like some of Jim's movies like this and "Batman Forever", but many of his others like "Dumb & Dumber" or "Liar Liar" have lost their appeal. I was really surprised "The Majestic" bombed at the cinema, because it had a great story.
I see what Siskel is saying. He saying if a director keeps Carrey under his wing and the script helps limit Jim's comedic sensibilities then he's able to work his magic in the limit of the script
I agree. I really liked the Dog. I gotta say tho, that I like the comic more. Sadly, Dark Horse comics movies were poison in the 90's, such as Tank Girl (although I don't know if TG is Dark Horse) and Barb Wire, which are atrocious. This film is still entertaining tho. I'll give it that. SFX are a tad dated tho. But they were still in infancy then, and are mighty impressive.
He did two films last year, and is narrating "Captain Underpants" for a theatrical release in June. He's also co-producing a TV show for Showtime, called "I'm Dying Up Here". Non-professionally, he's also dealing with some lawsuits about his former girlfriend's death; the lady's mother claims he purposely gave her late daughter STDs.
He still acts, but he now mostly spends his time doing things he really likes - mostly art. He has a big industrial studio somewhere in California where he paints.
Siskel and Ebert were the absolute shit. The most respected film critics right till their tragic ends. Gene, with his brain being eaten by cancer, was still the sharpest pencil in town. You also can't forget to mention how much weight Eberts' words continue to carry even though he lost both his lower jaw and his actual speaking voice. Dedicated to the death...fuck yeah!! That's my kind of critic.
I swear, whenever I need a pick me up for a belly laugh - a real guttural laugh that will have my eyes wet - I watch this review to see Siskel’s overbite impression.
***** Ace Ventura has a more hardcore, fars kind of humor. The Mask is more than a simple comedy, even though it made me laugh a lot. Ace Ventura is maybe somewhat funnier, and The Mask is a better made, more releatable movie.
+Antichrist2000 I'm not denying that. Let me try to put this some other way: 1.) Ace Ventura: Decent movie + made me laugh histerically. 2.) The Mask: Good comicbook-movie + made me laugh many times + unique visual style + relatable main character.
I think Gene was still warming up to Carrey at this point. Nonetheless Roger is right. Carey’s performances and the script and special effects make this one hold up though most of its success is because of Carrey’s performance alone. Some of his best acting for sure.
It's stunning the kinds of arguments these two could get into even in the later parts of their career together 🤣 this movie did not require this level of depth lol, just a fun, simply Carrey film. Dumb and Dumb would soon top it imo.
I am the mother of a little boy in Tucson named Jesse Lee who frequently comments on these videos. He is autistic and the product of a cheap encounter. He wants to look like a cross between Phyllis Diller and Frankenstein. Others put up insulting videos about him. Thank you for giving him community among Ebert nerds
I enjoy the mask because it proves that Jim has not only lot of support also positive attitude, it's wildly entertaining to watch unlike Ace Ventura films. Dazzling effects, the cast members were great including the little jack Russell dog & Cameron Diaz. I believe everyone has an overbite, so do I. This is funny review for them. Ssssmokin!😉 Ssssomebody stop me!😉
Siskel's imitation of Carrey's overbite slays me everytime.
Same
“Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, predatory.” -Gene Siskel
"I've got an overbite. You have an overbite too!"
"........Not the same kind!"
Damn, these guys were awesome...I miss them
I love these two. They could talk about a movie I’d never even heard of and I’d still listen, especially if they disagree
Their review of The Terminator is hilariously bad.
@lewisner I bet. They had some atrocious takes from time to time
lol, this entire review was about Jim Carrey's face
and so is this movie.....and most of his career, now that I think about it
Pretty much...yeah. Still, it was a great movie, and it has so much going for it! I loved it then, and I love it now!
The good old days
And in turn, Roger’s face apparently according to Siskel 😂
@@stiimulifair enough
Ebert was so right that Jim Carrey made that role because we saw them try to one up Carrey in Son of the Mask and...well, that guy was no Jim Carrey.
The problem with "Son of the Mask" was the MOVIE, not Jamie Kennedy!
Sort of. No one could make Son of The Mask watchable
They replaced him in a Dumb and Dumber sequel too.
It looks to me like Roger enjoyed this movie, too. It is almost interesting that they both liked the movie but argue over it. Almost ironic.
That's true. I don't remember them arguing that much any other time they agreed on a movie.
They were the same generation (albeit Ebert was four or so years older), both from the Midwest, both working for rival newspapers in a major city. It always seemed to me that Ebert was more conciliatory (and the better critic, all things considered) but they brought out the best in each other on the show due to the two of them having a "competitive sibling" attitude towards each other...
There have been other times where they still argue with one another about a movie, even if they both liked it. If you watch their review of Matilda, they argue like crazy in that review. Even though they gave it a split vote.
@@IbrahimHoldsForth, Ebert was the better writer; I don't know that I'd agree he was the better critic. While my thumb more often sided with Ebert, it wasn't always for the same reasons. Siskel was more often the one who informed me, so I could determine whether I was interested in seeing the movie.
@@IbrahimHoldsForth, Ebert was the better writer; I don't know that I'd agree he was the better critic. While my thumb more often sided with Ebert, it wasn't always for the same reasons. Siskel was more often the one who informed me, so I could determine whether I was interested in seeing the movie.
These guys, even when they agree they argue lol
LOL Ebert's smile at the end. Priceless.
I love Siskel’s impression of Carrey. 2:36. “NEEYAHNEEYAHNEEYAH! Predatory animal-like!” LOL!
I honestly think this is one of the best looking movies I've ever seen. I'm not just talking about the CGI and Cameron Diaz either. The whole production design was fantastic. Sets, costumes, even the matte paintings were great. If this film isn't included in some film class curriculums it ought to be.
I agree. "The Mask" is really a classic illustration of a movie that works even though it doesn't have a plot, like Siskel said. I think the reason why it works is the whole production design, but also the jokes in most of the scenes are wonderful (including that incredibly long limousine which makes me laugh ever time) and also the comedic timing which operates several steps ahead of the audience. When you have all these elements combined, the movie succeeds even if there is really not much of a plot beyond this is what happens to Jim Carrey's life after he wears the mask.
@@jonathanruano4973When it comes down to it, it’s probably the most successful live-action cartoon yet envisioned and produced.
It’s like somebody brought the principles and physics of Bob Clampett and Tex Avery’s animated worlds into our reality and added a touch of film noir edge and Batman-esque art design to create a convincing comic book universe within the world we know.
3:29 I love how Gene slips in a 'thank you' as Roger is sarcastically praising him
They never let each others' sarcastic remarks slip by and how blessed we were for that
"Two Thumbs Up for The Mask. We debated how much credit Jim Carrey deserves for the enterprise but he certainly did got a lot of fine support."
I enjoy the mask immensely.
+Cliff Slatterly My favourite Jim Carrey movie along with Eternal Sunshine.
Maybe mine, or maybe Liar Liar.
Me too. Just rewatched it last night. Saw it for the first time when I was 12 and still love it at 35. Great fun.
Jim Carrey's best work 👍👌🙏✌👏
I'm a pretty big fan of this movie. I'm surprised how well it holds up. I like it even more now than I did as a kid.
This review is a great example of the tension that kept people tuned into this show
i love gene's predatory animal impression
Haha even when they agree, THEY STILL argue. Love these guys.
"....this time, he's got a lot of support."
My dad's the same way. He hates Steve Martin's early movies and thinks he was just a buffoon in them. But he loved _Dirty Rotten Scoundrels_, and said, "Well, look at who else is in it, propping him up!" He's got similar feelings about Chevy Chase.
Did your dad like The Jerk? Because that's my favorite Steve Martin film!
He liked Chevy Chase in later movies but not his early classics?? If so he's the only one.
Dirty Rotten Scoundrels is a banger to be fair
The Mask is 30 years old!
I remember watching it long ago online then again on tv 5 years ago
Made $120 million and $351.6 million worldwide on a $23 million budget
Won an Oscar nomination for best visual effects and a golden globe nomination for Jim Carrey
It even lead to a cartoon series, a video game, but also the abysmal 2005 sequel
Nostalgia Critic loved it growing up
This is another iconic role that completely fits Jim Carrey’s wacky personality having him literally play a cartoon come to life, after all his career took such a high rise with Ace Ventura and Dumb and Dumber
Cameron Diaz also has her first starring role here and she makes one hell of an impression being the sultry love interest
Truth be told the original graphic novel was much darker and much gorier
So the filmmakers tone down much of the adult content in this to make it accessible
The special effects are still top of the line by Industrial Light & Magic looking cartoonish but rightly so given how the world works
You can clearly see a lot of inspiration from Tex Avery shorts sprinkled in the story
Carrey’s Looney Tune like expressions match whatever out of this world physics the filmmakers can come up with
As the Mask Stanley is able to stand up to the ones who belittled him his whole life but not without causing some chaos in the process
It goes the opposite way of many comic book heroes today; Stanley wants to opt out of his powers wanting to be normal plus he’s a hopeless romantic deep down having great likability
Think of him like the early 1990s Beetlejuice or Genie from Aladdin like an anti-hero that predates Deadpool with his humor breaking the fourth wall
Even the dog has so much personality acting in many ways
So many cool scenes of The Mask including the dance sequences and quotable lines
Edge City has that grungy, timeless Gotham City-esque feel
The movie also has a unique 1940s noir retro feel to it all mixed with zany comic book elements and romantic comedy
A terrific soundtrack to boot
So many seeds of Carrey’s career are firmly planted in this particular role and this also made a resurgence in swing music too
This was during a time in cinema when comic book movies weren’t too big in the mainstream but only a handful of them slightly slipped through the cracks
Despite some weird lines, awkward moments, and standard cliches it’s still very zany and relaxed for a great viewing showing a wide array of Jim Carrey’s comedic talents
I remember the time when Cameron Diaz was hot. I feel so old.
Well, how do you think Diaz feels?
She's still very attractive.
Greatest introduction to a new actor/actress ever when we see her for the first time. Schwing!
Cameron Diaz' reveal/debut in The Mask was like something had just walked right off a screen from the Golden Era of Cinema into the 90s. She was beyond beautiful, she was statuesque. She was still pretty in There's Something about Mary, but she seemed to've never been as striking as she was in The Mask.
So hot in the Mask. And then she got too skinny and never looked the same again.
"Jim Carrey was the best actor to put in this role"
Couldn't have said it better myself
I think this is probably Carrey's best (or at least one of his best) performances, since he has a lot of range in this one. He really only goes all-out Carrey when he becomes the Mask.
I agree with Siskel. Some people are too funny for their own good. There is a bit of ambiguity of the use of the word funny by me, but Siskel described it perfectly. Jim Carrey is funny when he doesn't go to the extreme. Sometimes, when he tries to be funny, it turns out to be more stupid than anything. In other words, Carrey is funny but just doesn't know line of demarcation between comedy and stupidity.
Steeve Cantave yeah. Like, I like how dumb he could be in Ace Ventura. The tutu scene makes me lol. But sometimes he just doesn't work. When he has a toned down character like Stanley Ipkics or Bruce Almighty who occasionally goes nuts, I think that's where he really shines.
Jim Carrey's humour, outrageous or subdued, is always funny. The outrageous is funny because he is so far out there that he just doesn't hold back, it's just too unreal, and yeah, that is funny! Subdued, you know he's in there somewhere percolating. And he's more in control. I think Liar Liar is a beautiful example of this. But there has rarely been an actor as rubber faced outrageous than this guy, ever since In Living Color. And I think the director of Ace Ventura just told him to let loose, and he did!
Part of the reason that the movie business in the shitter now is because we don't have the wisdom of either of these guys. Without knowing it, they encouraged filmmakers to better themselves with each subsequent effort and helped movie goers ensure that they were getting their money's worth.Their impact was greater than one would think...
Rest in peace Gene Siskel (1946-1999) and Roger Ebert (1942-2013)
its because we dont have originality.
I don't trust people who dislike Jim Carrey.
i need to watch this film again, it's been so long since i've seen it.
It's been 10 years. Did you finally see this movie again?
@@kakashi101able I did. I was in college at the time I made that comment and after college I went on sort of a DVD buying frenzy to get a bunch of stuff like this that I grew up loving.
It still very much holds up for me.
@@PaceFilmsProductions I still haven't seen it since one time in the theater in 1994.
I love that Ebert's third word already triggers Siskel. 2:23 "So, you LOVE this movie..." "No..."
Ebert's smile at 3:36 is awesome haha
It’s funny when Ebert says to Siskel that he had a bad attitude walking into the movie after watching “Ace Ventura: Pet Detective” lol.
I love watching them argue because it's obvious they like each other and it's funny
The Mask = Catchphrase the Movie
"predatory animal like"😂😂😂
Siskel and Ebert sound like an old married couple 😂
This is the movie that got me hooked on Jim Carrey, and is still one of my comedy favorites. lol
Fun fact: The Mask remained the most profitable comic book movie of all time until 2019's Joker. Profit in this sense being relative to how low the budget is.
not true
I love it when siskel and ebert says "picture"
still funny today, Ive shown this to my younger nieces and nephews and they love it
the mask is good but dumb and dumber is best!
Fuck, man - even when these guys AGREED on a movie they were still at each others' throats!
This remains as one of my favorite movies
Good point. I really like some of Jim's movies like this and "Batman Forever", but many of his others like "Dumb & Dumber" or "Liar Liar" have lost their appeal. I was really surprised "The Majestic" bombed at the cinema, because it had a great story.
Indeed. Nice to meet someone with taste (; Jim Carrey is a lot like Bill Murray, a stellar comic actor but with a great range.
I'm glad that they both liked The Mask. This film is a blast!
The best way to describe the Mask is, "A live action Tex Avery 'toon"
Not the cheese. The keys!
they about to kill eachother in this one 🍿
A 90's COMEDY CLASSIC!
LOL this is one of their classic "Fuck you" moments in the Siskel and Ebert history..
I've not seen this is ages. Need to see this soon.
haha hard to believe that Cameron Diaz was actually hot.
So you said you love this movie but you-
No I said I like it
😂😂😂😂
I see what Siskel is saying. He saying if a director keeps Carrey under his wing and the script helps limit Jim's comedic sensibilities then he's able to work his magic in the limit of the script
@movieman104 It's not confirmed yet, but Carrey, Daniels, and the Farrely Bros are in talks about it
I CAN'T believe he has something nice to say the Mask is one of my favorite childhood movies!
Lol. This is my favourite argument between these two. Absolute legends 😊
@UrielEternal She looks busty, but isn't. She was pretty cute in There's somethng about mary.
Siskel: "He's got that errr errr."
I agree. I really liked the Dog.
I gotta say tho, that I like the comic more. Sadly, Dark Horse comics movies were poison in the 90's, such as Tank Girl (although I don't know if TG is Dark Horse) and Barb Wire, which are atrocious.
This film is still entertaining tho. I'll give it that. SFX are a tad dated tho. But they were still in infancy then, and are mighty impressive.
Whats with the lighting?
I did...and they were all AWESOME!!!
THIS MOVIE IS A 90'S COMEDY CLASSIC!
The first movie to do CGI correctly
2:49 ...and Son Of The Mask is DEFINITELY proof of THAT statement! 😕
Ermm...The Truman show, Man on the moon, Eternal Sunshine of the spotless mind, I love you Philip Morris...heard of them at all?
Cameron Diaz was probably the first female to change my opinion about the opposite sex.
Drop dead gorgeous.
That moment at 2:38 is classic.
One of the best movies of the 90’s!
100% agree with Siskel: when held in check, Jim Carrey is great. When left to his own direction, he takes things too far over the top.
Watch The Majestic, The Truman Show and Man on the Moon! ;)
They both gave two thumbs up, but still arguing over it lol
what does Jim Carrey do now? haven't seen him in a while
He did two films last year, and is narrating "Captain Underpants" for a theatrical release in June. He's also co-producing a TV show for Showtime, called "I'm Dying Up Here". Non-professionally, he's also dealing with some lawsuits about his former girlfriend's death; the lady's mother claims he purposely gave her late daughter STDs.
Jim is also an anti-vaxxer, unfortunately.
He still acts, but he now mostly spends his time doing things he really likes - mostly art. He has a big industrial studio somewhere in California where he paints.
Siskel and Ebert were the absolute shit. The most respected film critics right till their tragic ends. Gene, with his brain being eaten by cancer, was still the sharpest pencil in town. You also can't forget to mention how much weight Eberts' words continue to carry even though he lost both his lower jaw and his actual speaking voice. Dedicated to the death...fuck yeah!! That's my kind of critic.
It's funny how Ebert really wants to grill Siskel 😂
While I liked Ace Ventura, The Mask is definitely a lot stronger and better thought through
Cute dog. I feel like we saw a lot of Jack Russell terriers in the 90s.
Jim & Gene doing that expression are both funny.
I swear, whenever I need a pick me up for a belly laugh - a real guttural laugh that will have my eyes wet - I watch this review to see Siskel’s overbite impression.
I hate it when people put this on comments, but keep pressing 7. It's genuinely funny.
Ace Ventura: 8/10
The Mask: 9/10
***** Ace Ventura has a more hardcore, fars kind of humor. The Mask is more than a simple comedy, even though it made me laugh a lot. Ace Ventura is maybe somewhat funnier, and The Mask is a better made, more releatable movie.
+Antichrist2000 I'm not denying that. Let me try to put this some other way: 1.) Ace Ventura: Decent movie + made me laugh histerically. 2.) The Mask: Good comicbook-movie + made me laugh many times + unique visual style + relatable main character.
The Mask played to a younger audience than Ace Ventura. Ace was more popular with college age guys, middle schoolers loved The Mask.
Dumb and dumber 11!
This has to be one of my favorite Jim Carrey's movie
I'd have this in 3rd place for my favourite Carrey movies. Cable Guy 2nd and Truman Show 1st.
I like how they go soft on this❤️
is that eddie from fraiser as the dog?
I think Gene was still warming up to Carrey at this point. Nonetheless Roger is right. Carey’s performances and the script and special effects make this one hold up though most of its success is because of Carrey’s performance alone. Some of his best acting for sure.
Who knew Gene was such a good impressionist!
It's stunning the kinds of arguments these two could get into even in the later parts of their career together 🤣 this movie did not require this level of depth lol, just a fun, simply Carrey film. Dumb and Dumb would soon top it imo.
haha this is classic banter between ebert and siskel
If Ebert had a mask, it would be kinder to the public
Ebert was mostly right than Siskel.
Rip to both....because of them I love movies
I have to agree with Siskel regarding Carry.
This movie was a blast!
OMG they love each other
Can you update Ebert and Roper Review Son of the mask
The mask is greatest corny comedy of all time. It's a masterpiece
I wonder if they do these all on one take.
I am the mother of a little boy in Tucson named Jesse Lee who frequently comments on these videos. He is autistic and the product of a cheap encounter. He wants to look like a cross between Phyllis Diller and Frankenstein. Others put up insulting videos about him. Thank you for giving him community among Ebert nerds
Man I love these guys :) Good movie too.
I enjoy the mask because it proves that Jim has not only lot of support also positive attitude, it's wildly entertaining to watch unlike Ace Ventura films. Dazzling effects, the cast members were great including the little jack Russell dog & Cameron Diaz. I believe everyone has an overbite, so do I.
This is funny review for them.
Ssssmokin!😉
Ssssomebody stop me!😉
Siskel nailed Jim Carrey's acting, he called it
Siskels Anton Ego moment lol