Colin Hanks' new documentary "Johnon Candy: I ​​like you" Details of the career and image of the famous titular comedian/actor, following his growth through the Canadian scene in Comedy, and his big break on the 1976 comedy sketch series. Johnon Candy was widely beloved during his full life (he died at the age of 43), titled many great American comedy films, becoming a legititis star. He did all this until he remained kinde, Frank and ITeubesen.

One of Candy's frequent collaborators was colleague Canadian Comedy Superstwar Dan Acroyd. Candy and Aicroyd worked for the first time in the 1976 "Coming Rosie", although the main American audience could better recall their joint loans in "1941" or "Blues Brothers". They will continue to play together in films like "The Great Outdoor" and "Nothing Other than Trouble". Two comedy legends are usually seen next to each other. Among them, Candy's films were hits, but Acroid had larger blockbusters. Acroid Co-wrote and starred in Ghostbusters in 1984, for example, a $ 370 million film on a $ 30 million budget. Candy was beloved, and Eicroid shook the Zittyist. Canada, it seems, was the best place to look for comedy supermitwoods.

Case in point: Ryan Reynolds, Deadpool's Theve and many other hit comedies, however, was born in Vancouver. He was - like the rest of the world - always a fanbier of Canadian comedians and grew very carefully to pay attention to the icroid. At the recent display of "Johnon Candy: I ​​like you" (what /Own film of the movie Etan Anderton attended) Reynolds-one from the film's producers-recognized that he (as many people of his age) again watched "Ghostbusters", wanting the readings of Acroid and the characterization of the double. Specifically, Reynolds tried to imitate the quick delivery of Eicroyd. A few years later, he realized that he was carrying those imitations of his performances in the films "Deadpool".

Those who have seen the films "Deadpool" (and millions) know that the character is sarcastic, flapping and often addresses the camera directly. The character is possessed by the fast healing forces, making it more or less immortal, power that only improved its tendency to be smart; Why keep yourself when you can recover from any fight you encourage? Reynolds acknowledged that the Comedic Delivery of the character is inspired by Eicroid, specifically the performance of Eicroyd in Ghostbusters. As Reynolds said "

"My dad would pick up every movie I once did when I was a kid. I used to watch" Ghostbusters "again, the scenes of Aicroid, because I wanted to see if I could talk as fast as Dan. Literally, it was like Deadpool training 25 years before it happened. "

Looking at "Deadpool", you can certainly hear what Reynolds is talking about. Both he and the icroid really accelerate enthusiastically through their dialogue, something that Eicroyd has done with an apology (see also his performance in "Dragnet"). Of course Deadpool and The character "Ghostbusters" of Eicroid, Ray StancThey are really very different characters. Deadpool is a violent smart Alec who doesn't care much about his immediate circle of friends. Ray is a nervous, scientific obsessed, supernatural-phenomenon scientist who possessed a child's miracle. Reynolds did not use Ray'sarization, only comical delivery. Imagine the image of Ray's "Ghostbusters" and Bill Murray, Peter Venman, roll in one, and you'll be a little closer to Deadpool. Bill Murray is not a Canadian, but we will not keep it against him.

Reynolds said he would not play Deadpool again for magic, but could be assured that he would evoke Airoyd in any comedy film that appears in the next. Or Johnon Candy, maybe. Or any of his extremely funny fellow citizens/women.