The Hoover live in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Olive, the youngest of the family, has just received the news to the competition of Little Miss Sunshine in California. The whole family away games to accompany it. There is nothing strange if it was not a heroin sniffer grandfather, an uncle just returned from an attempted suicide, a father of mad motivator, a brother who makes a vow of silence to enter aviation, quiet and a mother struggling with all a yellow Volkswagen van and bad.
The sheer wildness of genius is embodied in the grandfather (Alan Arkin). Lively and out of the choir, a spokesman for a scathing and personal wisdom, antithetical to his son, systematic and tedious. Theoretical a manual for success, but absolutely bankrupt, Richard (Greg Kinnear) does not understand the sacrifices that you absolutely submit the son Dwayne (Paul Dano) who has a remarkable strength of character (and an implacable hatred towards anyone), is a friend of her uncle (Steve Carell), a fascinating scholar, but just as SFOR
tunato. In all this, to make the glue is small, sweet, Olive (Abigail Breslin), coccolatissimo flagship of the family, and his mother Sheryl (Toni Collette), with an admirable restraint. The directors Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris, best known for directing music videos (one on all the fantastic video for Tonight Tonight Smashing Pumpkins the group for not list the numerous collaborations with Red Hot Chili Peppers, REM and many others) and collaboration in television series debut with a first feature film triumphs at the Sundance Film Festival . Mix together perfectly the eccentricities of the characters, leaving the shadowy connotations overly dramatic, without sinking to their diseases. As in a video (the soundtrack is just perfect and could not be otherwise) the rhythm feed the feelings of the characters voice and harangues, and the horn of the van also became part of the ego
monia general. And life is painted just like that, grotesque, unpredictable, sad, funny, self-centered. Although many have found an open complaint America climber, always the first in the standings and haunted by the anxiety of failure, I suppose the opposite. The film breaks down America's facade to reveal, on balance, a genuine background
that lurks on the other side of the show but even more bizarre and brilliant. The final dance is an illustration of Olives. Breaking all expectations, attracts the attention of the audience and in front of the screen, a time when all traces back scattered along the path in a diegetic liberating dance for the nice family around her. Everything back in place, and forget in a moment of misfortune just survived, and ultimately, morality is and can be summed up with a phrase that gives a few decades before Gene Wilder in the role of Willy Wonka ( Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory , M. Stuart 1971): "something foolish from time to time helps man to live by magic"
RECIPE This time the connection between the recipe and the film is less subtle, and you'll understand why.
FRIED CHICKEN 1 chicken
beaten egg Salt Pepper
Breadcrumbs
Olive Oil
leaves 2 bay leaves
1 sprig rosemary
Cut the chicken into pieces (not too thick), dipped in beaten egg with salt and pepper and then in bread crumbs, then fry in oil when you put two bay leaves and a sprig of rosemary .
http://www.ricetteamericane.com/
http://www.ricetteamericane.com/
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