Johnny Knoxville and his buddies are up to their daredevil comic antics again. And this time they’re coming at ya’ in 3D. –inbaseline
Jeffery James “Jeff” Tremaine (born September 4, 1966) is an American film and television producer/director, and, along with Johnny Knoxville and Spike Jonze, one of the creators of MTV’s Jackass. He directed Jackass: The Movie, Jackass Number Two, Jackass 3D, and Jackass spinoff Wildboyz.Tremaine is the former editor of Big Brother Magazine and a former art director of the influential BMX magazine GO as well as a former professional BMX rider. Jeff was the executive producer on the MTV reality series Rob and Big and now works as the executive producer of Rob Dyrdek’s Fantasy Factory, Ridiculousness, and Nitro Circus.
Early life
He graduated from Walt Whitman High School in Bethesda, Maryland in 1985. Jeff also attended Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, graduating in 1989 with a degree in Fine Art. While attending Washington University, Jeff was a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
In 1989/90, Tremaine fronted the short-lived band Milk along with Lewman… read more
Exactly the sort of cinematic comfort food I needed tonight. Imagine if Chaplin, Keaton, Lloyd, Arbuckle, Chase, Langdon, Laurel and Hardy played the libertines in SALO, except they abused each other in acts of sadomasochism more gross than violent. Also, they're all American good ol' boys. That's what the JACKASS franchise looks like to a cinephile, and this cinephile found it highly entertaining.
it's hard to rate this like a regular movie. there is something fundamentally funny about this, but it's also amazing just to think of how close these guys much actually be. to continue being friends with each other after doing these things to each other, or being comfortable enough with someone to try to catch a ball in your mouth that was hit off your friend's penis... true friendship.
i think i liked this one the most out of all of 'em, even though you can tell how fuckin old theyve gotten because of the 3d-ness.. i still think the best part of the film was all of them singing 'memories' with weezer at the end of the film, with pictures/videos of 'em all as young'uns. s'a shame dunn died, but the ending made it that much more powerful. hope theres a 4th at some point.. miss these guys.
As part of its ongoing Film Season, the Guardian's been rolling out top 25s for various genres and today's list is comedy. In
The film of the week would have to be Olivier Assayas's Carlos, and the roundup of raves carries on right here. So, too, does the one for Clint