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Many fans of comedy in the 1980s Bee is deeply familiar with Walter Hill's 1985 film Brucer Millions. The film was a big hit for universal, additional healing The Starwear status of his leading actor, Richard Priar. His premise is fun: Monti Brucer (prior), baseball baseball in Newu Jerseyers, advocates to inherit $ 300 million from the recently deceased Uncle. However, there is a strange provision in the form of games: Brucer can get either $ 1 million now or make $ 300 million somehow spending $ 30 million in 30 days. It is only allowed to donate so much to charity, and - here's the odd part - it's not allowed to have something to show. He can't keep any trifles he buys. US $ 30 million must be spent on non-flawed. If he fails, he gets nothing.

Brucer initially thinks he can pass a lot by moving to an expensive hotel, but that's not enough. He eventually decided to run for mayor of the Newouper on the cynical ticket "None of the above". After all, the candidacy is expensive. And if it loses (as it intends), then there will be nothing to show about it.

"Millions of Brucer" is a quick examination of how money is collecting everything. Social interactions become suspicious when money is involved. Millionaires live completely excluded from the rest of the world. Brucer wants the idea to be rich in the beginning, but then reveals that it is something curse. Candon Candy plays Bruster's best friend, Spike, a catcher of his baseball team and a pragmatic soul. The film also features coming from many important guest stars, including Rick Moris As a bizarre professional imitation that appears only in one scene.

Bruster's "Millions" is easily accessible on Blu-ray (I hear incredible for comments) and can be fired immediately on the premiere video. It is a great comedy with a visible comment on class and wealth.

Why is it a professional names of "Millions of Brucer?" I think the character of Moris is present to discover that the ultraric often attracts people with suspicious professional functions. He doesn't play a big role in the film, but it's nice to have a scene where two co-stars on the SCTV share the big screen.

Walter Hill's "Millions" is actually one of the many films that should be based on the 1902 novel by author George Bar McKatcheon, writing under the handle of Richard Graves. The novel's premium is the same (Brucer will inherit wealth, but only if he can pass one first), although the amounts have changed since 1902. (Brucer has one year to spend $ 1 million to inherit $ 7 million. The novel was adapted in a play in 1906 and first caught the big screen in the form of Cecil B. Demil and Oscar Affer adaptation. 1945 and 1961, before Hill appeared in 1985.

In addition, "Millions of Bruster" was adapted in two film language adaptations in 1954 and 1985, so the story clearly has universal attraction. In fact, several other movie adaptations emerged from Hill's version. Overall, there are over a dozen Brucer Millions films.

However, Hill is the most famous, and possesses all the comment on the class that made the original novel. Preor is perfect as sarcastic Every person who is tasked with going through the kingdom of extreme wealth.

The most obvious comment in "Millions of Bruster" is that wealth leads to Bedmil. Everyone wants a piece of action, so the ultra -rich develop a sideways, almost an Olympic attitude that can lord over the sycophants they attract. Brucer, an ordinary, middle -class friend, is shocked and confused by the way the rich live and how easy it is to stay rich. There is an idea that people who are rich can afford resources to do things as they invest, extract loans and set huge amounts of collateral. The money, almost without trying, attract more money. Poverty, meanwhile, attracts only more poverty. The system is designed to multiply, not to create economic equality.

And, of course, Hill's film has a fun political comment. Brucer sees that two rich white men run for mayor and he personally cannot say the difference between them. He runs against them, hoping to lose and want people to stop voting. Why vote if candidates only care about the rich? Brucer spends Gobs from cash that receives that message. Unfortunately, his comment proves to be popular with humans, so Brucer leads the danger of choosing. If he is, he will win a comfortable high -salary job. Again, the money attracts money, so he pulls out of the race. Other candidates threaten to sue him, so he settles out of court, happy to spend Gotovina. The rich candidates receive his money. Money attracts money.

However, through all this, Hill infused "Millions of Brucer" with undeniable comic energy. Everyone in it is funny and fun is to notice all the wounds. In addition to Moris, one should be watched by Archie Jan, Lin Jay, JerryRry Orbach and Jacob Smirnoff. It's a hoe.