Ali G: Who Iz I?

I don't even know what to say. I laughed. I felt disappointed. I laughed again. That Ed Sheeran joke was funny. Those guns were something. The reason to kidnap Julie was funny. I guess that's it. That's the review

This is a masterful execution of some truly funny teasing of the left side of the political spectrum and also of leading some persons on the far right side into some very shocking and thought-provoking situations. The film does a good job of reminding us of just how far some persons are willing to go and it is hard to not think of Nazi Germany. The disappointing thing with the film is that it is quite one-sided in its focus. It would not be difficult to find people also from the far left that could be made to do really shocking things, which could remind us of the Soviet Union for instance. As the film is made now it doesn't break much new ground and that makes it fall a bit flat. Update: Joshua Loudermilk, an aspiring actor, claims he realized it was a Sacha Baron Cohen film shoot and that he played along. That is seemingly corroborated by a Facebook post he made at the time of...

I was never into the "Ali G" character before but I have to say that I think Sacha Baron Cohen has pulled off something quite clever with this latest outing. This time, his odious character has discovered an offer on his fax machine from HBO to recommisison his long-cancelled television series. That's lucky because now he is reduced to pawning his faux jewellery and that isn't just a big lunch growing in the tummy of girfriend "Me-Julie" (Morgana Robinson). Anyway, now with the promise of a multi-million dollar deal they set off to the USA to make their fortune. What he doesn't quite clock, though, is that this offer isn't exactly recent but now in the USA he decides that there is still room for him to make his fortune - and off along that bling-brick road we duly set. I think it is really quite rare amidst the prevailing environment of political correctness for someone to take risks...