• Reviews
    • 4K UHD Reviews
    • Blu-ray
  • Behind the Beaded Curtain
  • Interviews
  • New Movie News
AndersonVision
  • Reviews
    • 4K UHD Reviews
    • Blu-ray
  • Behind the Beaded Curtain
  • Interviews
  • New Movie News
No Result
View All Result
  • Reviews
    • 4K UHD Reviews
    • Blu-ray
  • Behind the Beaded Curtain
  • Interviews
  • New Movie News
No Result
View All Result
AndersonVision
No Result
View All Result
Home Uncategorized

Stuber [Blu-ray review]

Troy Anderson by Troy Anderson
November 3, 2019
in Uncategorized
0
25
SHARES
59
VIEWS
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Stuber arrived in early July to make a wet thud on the Box Office. I thought it was a little unfair, as these kinds of movies used to enjoy decent box office regardless of the season. But, it’s a different era. The days of watching a cop or FBI agent act like a doofus seem to have gone out with the Macarena. Now, everything has to be a setup where the average moron teaches their physical superior about the ways of the world. Still, it was cool to see the guy from The Raid in a major Hollywood comedy. Dave Bautista is a talent. Even back in the early 00s, he was the unsung talent of the WWE. Now, he’s got the starpower built up from his time in the MCU to push outwards. What does he choose? The kind of movie that Burt Reynolds and Sylvester Stallone did when their bigger franchises dried up. You’re not at the point yet, Bautista. I get comedies are awesome to make, but transition to something that doesn’t need Uber as a plot device. Stuber 1 Does the high-concept comedy exist anymore? I ask that because after an hour of noticing the hack nature of the plot, I wondered where you could take this idea. How much further does a copy needs a personal valet go? You can’t make the comic lead into a butler figure anymore because paid servitude carries so much baggage. But, none of that baggage apparently exists when you invoke the concept of the Gig economy. All kidding about the shallow focus of Twitter film watchers aside, Stuber is perfectly fine. Hell, I used to watch far worse on many an afternoon spent with mid 90s HBO. What’s the grand takeaway? Low-energy comedy fails the stars that tried to make it work. It’s a tale as old as time. Just don’t ask me to fawn over Stuber. The Blu-ray comes with deleted scenes, gag reel, commentary and more! The A/V Quality is pretty sharp. You normally don’t get 1080p transfers and DTS-HD 7.1 master audio tracks for comedies like this. Still, it pops where it needs to pop. I’d recommend it to the curious.

Stuber is now available!

Stuber 2
Tags: Dave Bautista|Iko Uwais|Kumail Nanjiani|Stuber
Previous Post

October/November 2019 DVD Roundup [Review/Commentary]

Next Post

The Malevolence Trilogy [Blu-ray review]

Next Post

The Malevolence Trilogy [Blu-ray review]

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended

deeper equilibrium

Deeper Premieres Kayden Kross’ Myth-Inspired Feature ‘Equilibrium’

July 19, 2026
DD White Shares Her Late-Life Career Reinvention on The Lexis Star Show

DD White Shares Her Late-Life Career Reinvention on The Lexis Star Show

July 12, 2026
Swamp Barbee Reveals Her Face for the First Time in New WIFEY Release

Swamp Barbee Reveals Her Face for the First Time in New WIFEY Release

June 23, 2026
The Last Picture Shows (2026) [Theatrical Review]

The Last Picture Shows (2026) [Theatrical Review]

August 23, 2026
all through the night warner archive blu-ray

All Through the Night (1942) [Warner Archive Blu-ray Review]

September 9, 2026
are you there god it's me margaret 4k uhd lionsgate

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret (2023) [4K UHD Review]

September 9, 2026
auntie mame 4k uhd warner archive

Auntie Mame (1958) [Warner Archive 4K UHD Review]

September 8, 2026
torrid zone warner archive blu-ray

Torrid Zone (1940) [Warner Archive Blu-ray Review]

September 8, 2026
AndersonVision

AndersonVision is one of America's oldest online repositories of everything Pop Culture. We review movies, streaming, physical media and everything in-between.

Recent Posts

  • All Through the Night (1942) [Warner Archive Blu-ray Review]
  • Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret (2023) [4K UHD Review]
  • Auntie Mame (1958) [Warner Archive 4K UHD Review]

Categories

  • Reviews
  • Behind the Beaded Curtain
  • Interviews
  • New Movie News

© 2026 AndersonVision

No Result
View All Result
  • Reviews
    • 4K UHD Reviews
    • Blu-ray
  • Behind the Beaded Curtain
  • Interviews
  • New Movie News

© 2026 AndersonVision