मान्छेलाई हसऊँन बिदेशीहरुले के-के सम्म गर्न भयउछ | भिडियो हेर्नुहोस मुड फ्रेस पार्नुहोस्

Comedians like Tina Fey and Amy Poehler exist. They don’t fit the movie stereotype for a funny woman. It’s incredible that it needs proving, but both prove that a woman on the big screen can be attractive and so many other things, and yet still be properly funny; they prove that a woman in Hollywood can be a well-rounded individual. These contemporary comedy icons don’t just fulfil pre-ordained funnygirl roles in cameos, supporting parts or even main roles; instead, they carry a movie
in the way that the cast of Bridesmaids did. They’re examples of women comedians smashing the mould. Fey and Poehler are also doing their bit for ageism – proving that there’s room in Hollywood for women past 40 that doesn’t consign them to sidelined roles as wives, mothers and grandmothers. All that aside, is Sisters funny?

Well, that depends on what you want and expect from this movie. Take Fey and Poehler out of the equation and what you’ve basically got is a Will Ferrell/Paul Rudd movie. If that’s your bag, you’ll like Sisters: it’s Old School revisited.
Instead of overgrown men-children acting up, however, you’ve got overgrown women-children acting up – both a good and a bad thing. Good, in that it shows that women and men can and should be interchangeable in these kinds of roles (and therefore, crucially, equal). Bad, because they’re having to act out traditional ‘male’ roles in order to be funny.The plot is limited but it gives the film a basic structure from which to hang jokes and set pieces.

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