Ever since his role in the hit television series "Two Guys, a Girl, and a Pizza Place," Ryan Reynolds has become synonymous with comedy, but he's also been able to perform expertly in horror, drama, and action as well. Now as he voices everyone's lovable Pokemon in "Detective Pikachu," I decided to look at my personal five favorite Ryan Reynolds films.
**THERE WILL BE NO SPOILERS**
#5
Waiting...
If you ever wonder about whether or not to be nice to the waiters and waitresses at your local restaurant, think about "Waiting..." Ryan Reynolds joins an all-star comedy cast including Anna Faris, Justin Long, Dane Cook, David Koecher and Luis Guzman as they play employees at a local restaurant, and the antics and shenanigans they take part in. Reynolds is laugh-out-loud funny, as is the entire cast.
#4
The Proposal
Ryan Reynolds dominates the romantic comedy genre, and "The Proposal" is easily his best. Playing the long-suffering assistant to Sandra Bullock's character, he's practically forced to marry her so she can stay in the country. The two of course form a real bond as they spend more time together, and they work brilliantly off one another - plus the incomparable Betty White.
#3
Buried
Several chances were taken to make the film "Buried," and each chance paid off in spades. Ryan Reynolds steps out his normal comedic role and gives a heavily dramatic performance as a man who's buried alive in a coffin six feet underground, as he tries to find a way out before his oxygen depletes. The film is shot entirely within the coffin, and gives a perfect sense of claustrophobia, but it could've gone totally wrong if the lead character was unlikable - but since it's Ryan Reynolds, we invest in his success and sit on the edge of our seats to see how he finds a way out - if he does.
#2
National Lampoon's Van Wilder
One of Ryan Reynolds' earliest roles has become his most iconic. Ryan Reynolds plays Van Wilder, a seven-year college student who does more partying than studying, and has become the most popular guy on campus due to his wild antics - until his wealthy father threatens to end his tuition. The film hearkens back to classics like "Animal House," and the film is filled with over-the-top hilarity by Reynolds and a strong supporting cast including Tara Reid, Tim Matheson (who was also in "Animal House"), and Kal Penn.
#1
Deadpool
If there was a character Ryan Reynolds was born to play, it's the Merc with a Mouth, Deadpool. Reynolds truly relishes the role (as does the rest of us), and he gives everyone's lovable unkillable assassin the glory he deserves after that abysmal outing in "X-Men Origins: Wolverine." There's hardly a moment you're not busting your gut laughing, and Reynolds also has the action prowess to pull off the role like no one else could.
Major Theatrical Releases May 2019 After the hype that is "Avengers: Endgame," May offers a massive collection of differing types of movies, enough to entertain everyone. Here are the major theatrical releases for May 2019. **THERE WILL BE NO SPOILERS** **DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE** The Intruder May 3 Dennis Quaid goes from starring the family-friendly "A Dog's Journey" to playing a total psycho in "The Intruder." When a young couple purchases a home from Quaid's character Charlie, they didn't realize it came with an addition - Charlie himself, who can't seem to let his old home go. I don't expect any twists or turns in this tale, and this looks like a film better fit for Lifetime than the big screen. Long Shot May 3 Charlize Theron stars as Charlotte Field, the current Secretary of State and who's running for President. Seth Rogen stars as Fred Flarsky, a...
Peter Pan's Neverland Nightmare Starring Martin Portlock, Megan Placito, Kit Green, Peter DeSouza-Feighoney Directed by Scott Jeffrey Two years ago Winnie-the-Pooh entered the public domain, and the horror community took note and immediately put out a movie called "Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood & Honey." I went in not expecting to see anything stellar or noteworthy, but to have a bloody good time with Winnie and Piglet killing people, but what I got was a snoozefest of a movie where neither Winnie nor Piglet talked, and their costumes looked like rubber masks the director found in a Halloween store. It was lazy, dull, and stupid, and I was very disappointed. Then, last year, they put out the sequel, and my expectations were lowered even more. But then before the movie began we got a video of the director and the star talking about their passion for horror movies and ones that've inspired them, as they plan to create their own horror cinematic universe with the Winnie-the...
Better Man Starring Robbie Williams, Jonno Davies, Steve Pemberton, Kate Mulvany Directed by Michael Gracey To be honest, I've heard of Robbie Williams but never was into his music or honestly cared to know anything about him in any capacity, but of course he would get the musical biopic treatment which meant I had to see it to find out what the buzz was about. The main driving force behind this biopic that makes it different from the others is the gimmick that Williams would be played by a CGI monkey, while everyone else would be playing humans, and it's kind of like that game where you would replace everyone in a movie with Muppets but one, which one would you keep human? Only in this case its reversed. Essentially, that's the only thing that makes this different from every other generic musical biopic out there, and while it's got some decent musical numbers, in the end, it's as formulaic as you'd expect. When he was a child (or a young monkey?), Robert Willi...
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