Stranger Than Fiction (2006)
Harold Crick is a lonely IRS agent whose mundane existence is transformed when he hears a mysterious voice narrating his life.
- Marc Forster
- Michael Lerman
- Peter Thorell
- Alicia Accardo
- James Giovannetti Jr.
- Alyson Latz
- Zach Helm
Rating: 7.3/10 by 2255 users
Alternative Title:
Vero come la finzione - IT
L'Incroyable Destin de Harold Crick - FR
Персонаж - RU
口白人生 - CN
Más Extraño que la Ficción - SV
Не може да бъде! - BG
Πιο παράξενο κι από παράξενο! - GR
Väljamõeldisestki veidram - EE
Sukurtas Haroldas - LT
Plus étrange que fiction - CA
스트레인저 댄 픽션 - KR
Marc Forster s Stranger than Fiction - IR
Mais Estranho que a Ficção - BR
Más extraño que la ficción - ES
Qurğudan Daha Qəribə - AZ
Nə Olar Məni Öldürmə - AZ
Más Extraño Que La Ficción - AR
Country:
United Kingdom
United States of America
Language:
English
Runtime: 01 hour 53 minutes
Budget: $30,000,000
Revenue: $53,653,224
Plot Keyword: literature, professor, writer's block, love, fate, author, death, dying, novelist, publisher, what if, book, narrator
A fresh idea that, however, becomes a bit of a boring movie. The best part is the good performances by the cast. Specially surprising is Ferrell.
I am one of those people that normally hate Will Ferrell, especially in a leading role. I find him obnoxious, and over-the-top to the point where he is pandering for laughs form the LCD than actually attempting to be funny. However, there is always an exception to the rule. Usually that exception comes in the form of a supporting role... as in Old School... but here it comes in the form of a leading role. It seems like Marc Forster really reigned him in on the one and the pay off was AMAZING. It's seriously a funny and quirky film. It's hysterical and kind of plays to an audience that wonders if writer's creations can come to life. It's an imaginative script and plays to the people that feel, maybe, a little guilty for leaving a book over night when the characters are left in a bad position just in case they are real and might get stuck there. It appeals to anyone that has ever wrote fiction, and felt like a God because of the control they had over their characters... and it does so in the most ridiculous way possible.
