Ferris Bueller's Day Off | Lisa Bellard, Matthew Broderick

Ferris Bueller's Day Off | Lisa Bellard, Matthew Broderick | Ferris Bueller's Day off

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Ferris Bueller's D...

	Ferris Bueller's Day Off Lisa Bellard, Matthew Broderick Paramount, 1996 average customer review:based on 361 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

Ferris

Bueller, Ferris Bueller

OK, lets start off with what wrong with this edition of Ferris Bueller's Day Off. there are two problem I see with this new Bueller Bueller DVD edition of Ferris...One is the over use of actor/know it all Ben Stein and the missing director John Hughes's missing audio commentary.

Now the good news. There are extras like a few great documentries with most of the cast talking about this movie.

And then there is the movie itself-The extras are fine. However the film is a minor classic.

Matthew Broderick emits an air of whimsey with a wink of his eye. Broderick's odyseey of adventure isnt lost on his audience. He is part Robert Preston from the Music Man/Part W.C. Fields/Part Robert Wagner from It Takes a Thief. Broderick playing Ferris is slick, sly and a con man with style. He pokes a stick of his collective eye of Principal Jeffrey (Deadwood) Jones and we are laughing at his antics with enjoyment.

The supportive cast of Alan (Spin City) Ruck and Mia Sara makes a sorta lover's triangle without love nor passion..more deeper friendship. The two combined with Broderick makes this film a buddy movie, rather than a TEEN angst film (like Not another Teen Movies or Ten Things I hate about you)

So want to laugh and enjoy the system being poked, get this film

and as Ferris would say, "What are you Still doing here? Why aren't you buying this yet?"

Bennet Pomerantz AUDIOWORLD

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Ferris Bueller's Day off

Perfect movie for everyone. No matter how many times I watch the movie it is always funny. Whether you are stll in school or schools days are behind you this movie will make you feel good.

Oh That Ferris

I LOVE this movie. I've watched before and no matter how many times I watch it, it's still funny! Although, the idea Matthew Broderick who was twenty-three or twenty-four at the time, playing a seventeen-year-old Bart Simpson-like goofball kind of grossed me out. [On the other hand, who cares? It's some of Mr. Broderick's best work and although he's ugly now, he isn't half bad-looking in this movie.]5 stars! I'm now a huge fan of his work! Also, Ferris Bueller's cunning, munipulative personality reminds me of my twin brother. My brother and I first watched this movie when we were about five. Now I think I know where Collin got his munipulative talents. I bet he remembers everything from this movie!

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Great 80's comedy

Comming of age in the 80's is getting made fun of lately, but I thought it was a good time to grow up with the exception of the advent of AIDS. People were dieing so fast and I lost teachers to that. It was not like today. This movie is really good and in the 1980's style. It is a great comedy. If you like the 80's and want to understand some of the refrences in the media where they keep saying Bueller repeated times see this movie. You will also get to see where the guy who does the clear eyes comercials go his start in this movie. Anyway perhaps you just might like the 80's if you do not already if you watch some of these good comming of age movies and listen to our music.

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Oh, the things this kid does...

Ferris Bueller (Matthew Broderick) is a kind of hero to every high-school aged young adult out there. He's the kind of guy whom we all want to be, really. He acts like he doesn't have a care in the world, and lives life to fullest. The opposite of this guy would be his best friend Cameron Frye (Alan Ruck), a sort of uptight worrywart who deserves to be brought out of his shell by the easygoing Ferris. In this film, Ferris fakes out his parents into calling it another "sick" day for him, his ninth to be exact. In order to convince just about everyone that he is really sick, he consults his collection of electronic sound effect equipment for the process. Another antithesis of Ferris is his life-is-not-fair sister Jeannie(Jennifer Grey) who suspects something is up, as does the sly-but-not-so-slick Dean of Students, Ed Rooney (Jeffrey Jones).
It's funny how so many trains of thoughts seem to dominate this movie and in the events that happen For instance, Ferris says that he has to keep coming up with new illnesses in order to make 10 sick days. It's amazing; people, like his parents who are most easily duped, would think that this one sick kid when in reality, he's having a ball. However, knowing that if he gets cauught and may not graduate, he decides to make this one count and be worthwhile. Ferris and Cameron bail out Ferris' girl Sloane (Mia Sara) with a dead grandmother ploy, and together the trio spend the day doing the town in Chicago driving the '61 GT convertible (Oh, yeah!). This movie has a special message and feeling to it that's as old as time. It's about conquering fears mostly and just really appreciating life. For after all, as our hero says: "Life moves pretty fast; if you don't stop to take a look every once in a while, you might miss it." That's the moral of the story, really.
"Bueller...Bueller...Bueller?" Not here, but he'll be there in your own home sharing his funny but wise philosophies of life, and showing you how to open your eyes in making the most of every day.

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