Bianca Kajlich 30 Minutes Or Less

Bianca Kajlich 30 Minutes Or Less
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^ "30 Minutes or Less (2011)" . American Film Institute . Archived from the original on March 9, 2016 . Retrieved August 4, 2014 .

^ "30 Minutes or Less (2011)" . British Film Institute . Archived from the original on September 27, 2015 . Retrieved August 4, 2014 .

^ Kaufman, Amy (August 11, 2011). "Movie Projector: 'Apes' likely to swing higher than 'The Help' " . Los Angeles Times . Retrieved August 11, 2011 .

^ Jump up to: a b "30 Minutes or Less (2011)" . Box Office Mojo . Retrieved April 17, 2018 .

^
"Ludington's James St. Old Kent Bank to Be Setting for Upcoming Ben Stiller Produced Film" . Ludington Daily News . August 2010 . Retrieved August 18, 2010 .

^ "Aziz Ansari cast in Ruben Fleischer's 30 Minutes or Less film inspired by real events" Archived October 13, 2010, at the Wayback Machine . /Film . Retrieved May 6, 2011.

^ "30 Minutes or Less (2011) – ComingSoon.net"

^ "Ben Stiller-produced movie" . Retrieved May 6, 2011.

^ "Fred Ward joins 30 Minutes or Less" . InsideMovies.com . Retrieved May 6, 2011.

^ "MovieWeb – 30 Minutes or Less"

^ "Fred Ward to play a dad again in 30 Minutes or Less" . Hollywood.com . Retrieved May 6, 2011.

^ "Free Tickets to the 30 MINUTES OR LESS Comic-Con Screening Featuring Q&A With Ansari, Swardson, Pena and Fleischer" . Retrieved November 13, 2011 .

^ Ford, Ramona Saviss,Rebecca; Saviss, Ramona; Ford, Rebecca (August 9, 2011). " '30 Minutes or Less' Premiere: 5 Things Seen and Heard on the Red Carpet" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved September 13, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b "30 Minutes or Less (2011) - Financial Information" . The Numbers . Retrieved September 13, 2021 .

^ "30 Minutes or Less | UK Cinema Release Date" .

^ "30 Minutes Or Less [Blu-Ray] (2011)" . www.dvdmg.com . Retrieved September 13, 2021 .

^ "Weekend Report: 'Apes' Cling to Top Spot, 'Help' Cleans Up" . Box Office Mojo . IMDb.com . Retrieved August 14, 2011 .

^ "30 Minutes or Less (2011)" . Rotten Tomatoes . Fandango Media . Retrieved July 22, 2019 .

^ "30 Minutes or Less Reviews" . Metacritic . CBS Interactive . Retrieved August 11, 2011 .

^ "30 Minutes or Less – review" . the Guardian . September 15, 2011 . Retrieved September 13, 2021 .

^ "30 Minutes or Less - Movie Review" . www.commonsensemedia.org . August 5, 2011 . Retrieved September 13, 2021 .

^ Honeycutt, Kirk (August 5, 2011). "30 Minutes or Less: Film Review" . The Hollywood Reporter . Retrieved September 13, 2021 .

^ Jump up to: a b Watercutter, Angela (August 12, 2011). "Compare and Contrast: 30 Minutes or Less vs. Collar-Bomb Caper" . Wired . Retrieved August 12, 2011 .

^ Schapiro, Richard (December 27, 2010). "The Incredible True Story of the Collar Bomb Heist" . Wired . Archived from the original on June 30, 2011 . Retrieved August 12, 2011 .

^ Emami, Gazelle (August 7, 2011). " '30 Minutes Or Less': Pizza Bomber Movie Too Close To Home For Family Of Real Pizza Bomber Tragedy" . Huffington Post . Archived from the original on September 25, 2011 . Retrieved August 8, 2011 .

30 Minutes or Less is a 2011 American action comedy film directed by Ruben Fleischer , starring Jesse Eisenberg , Danny McBride , Aziz Ansari and Nick Swardson . Loosely inspired by the Brian Wells case , the plot follows a stoner pizza delivery boy who is forced into wearing a bomb in order to rob a bank.

It was produced by Columbia Pictures and funded by Media Rights Capital . The film was released on August 12, 2011, received mixed reviews from critics, and grossed $40 million against its $28 million budget.

Grand Rapids slacker Nick works as a pizza delivery driver, rarely completes the "30 Minutes or Less" policy and is reprimanded by his boss. Nick's school teacher friend Chet discovers that Nick slept with his twin sister, Kate, on their high school graduation night, causing Chet to end their friendship.

Buddies Dwayne Mikowlski and Travis Cord are miserable, living under the shadow of Dwayne's domineering father, Jerry "The Major", who won over $10 million in the lottery about 10 years prior. Dwayne confides in lap-dancer Juicy about his contempt for his father and his presumed inheritance.

They devise a plot to kidnap a complete stranger, to strap a bomb to his chest, and get him to get them hitman money. They order a pizza and wait for a driver to come to their hideout. When Nick arrives, Dwayne and Travis assault him and knock him unconscious.

When Nick awakes, he is in a vest rigged with explosives, with both a timer and phone-activated detonators. The bomb will explode unless he gets them $100,000 within ten hours, and they also threaten to detonate the bomb if Nick notifies the police. Nick finds Chet, alerts him of the situation, and he reluctantly agrees to help Nick rob a bank. En route, Nick quits his job and then goes to say goodbye to Kate.

Nick and Chet hold up the bank and flee quickly. Dwayne says he and Travis will meet Nick at an abandoned rail yard to make the exchange, but go to a restaurant. Instead, Dwayne calls Juicy to get the hit-man to go. Juicy and the hit man Chango arrive to pick up the money, but do not have the bomb deactivation code. Chet appears and knocks out Chango with a metal bar while Nick incapacitates Juicy. The two grab the money and escape.

Frustrated by the turn of events when Nick refuses to answer the phone again, Dwayne activates the speed dial number on his phone for the bomb to explode, but Travis had altered the number. Rethinking their plan, he and Dwayne head to Kate's apartment in their masks and kidnap her. Chango breaks into the Major's house to find information regarding Dwayne's location and finds a hand-drawn map to the scrapyard. The Major attacks him with a pen gun, but is then shot by Chango after a struggle. Chango then heads to the scrapyard. Dwayne threatens to kill Kate unless Nick meets up with him at the scrapyard.

At the scrapyard, Dwayne gives Nick the code to deactivate and unbuckle the bomb with just minutes to spare. Dwayne has them at gunpoint but Nick has Chet fake having a sniper on them by pointing with his laser pointer. Believing him, Dwayne and Travis drop their weapons and Nick starts to leave with the money. However, Chango knocks him out, then has Dwayne at gunpoint, demanding the money. Dwayne gives the money to him, but Chango decides to still kill him and is torched with a flamethrower by Travis. While burning on the ground, Chango wounds Dwayne and shoots the gas tank on Travis's back, causing it to explode.

Nick grabs the money and leaves with Kate and Chet. Dwayne chases after them and when he is about to shoot Nick, the bomb explodes, seemingly killing him. (Nick reveals he reactivated the bomb and put it in Dwayne's van.) While Chet looks at the money, a blue dye pack explodes in his face, making the rest of the money worthless. Chet then yells Sandra's name in anger for lying to them again.

In a post-credits scene , Dwayne (who survived the explosion), Travis, the Major recuperating in a wheelchair, and Juicy are seen in an advertisement for their new family business called "Major Tan: Tanning Salon".

In the alternative ending, Nick, Chet and Kate drive off with the money, discussing what they will do with their newly gained riches. Meanwhile, Dwayne survives the explosion. Annoyed with his plan's failure, he goes to see if Chango successfully killed his father. Dwayne finds his dad on the floor suffering from his gunshot wound and tells him about the tanning salon/brothel idea. His father is excited and tells his son that he is proud of him.

The final scene is at the Four Seasons in Atlanta, where Kate is managing the special events program. She joins Nick and Chet, who are chilling out by the pool enjoying their new lives. The late Chango has been blamed for the bank robbery.

Filming took place in Grand Rapids , Michigan , from July to September 2010, and a bank robbery scene was filmed at the vacant Ludington State Bank building—most recently a Fifth Third Bank —on James St. in Ludington, Michigan . [5] The film's screenplay was written by Matthew Sullivan and Michael Diliberti, [6] and the film was produced by Ben Stiller , through his production company, Red Hour Films . [7] [8] The film was released on August 12, 2011. [9] [10] [11]

A screening of the film took place at the 2011 San Diego Comic Con with actors Aziz Ansari , Nick Swardson , Michael Peña and director Ruben Fleischer . [12]

30 Minutes or Less premiered at Grauman's Chinese Theatre on August 8, 2011. [13] It was released via Sony Pictures on August 12 across 2,888 theatres. [14]

30 Minutes or Less was released on Blu-ray and DVD on November 29, 2011, via Sony Pictures Home Entertainment . [14] It was released on September 16, 2011, in the United Kingdom. [15] The home media release featured an aspect ratio of 2.40:1 and included multiple extras, including a directors commentary from Fleischer , two featurettes detailing notes from the cast and crew, 10 deleted scenes , and outtakes . [16]

30 Minutes or Less grossed $13.3 million in its opening weekend across 2,888 theatres, the film was released alongside Final Destination 5 & Glee: The 3D Concert Movie below studio expectations. [17] The film went on to earn a worldwide total of $40.5 million. [4]

On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes , the film has an approval rating of 44% based on 162 reviews, with an average rating of 5.42/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "It's sporadically funny and it benefits from a talented cast, but 30 Minutes or Less suffers from a disjointed narrative, and too often mistakes crude gags for true lowbrow humor." [18] On Metacritic , which assigns a weighted average rating to reviews gives the film a score of 49 out of 100, based on 37 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". [19]

Peter Bradshaw from The Guardian gave the film a positive review stating that it was made with "flair and ingenuity" despite being "entirely ridiculous." [20] Another reviewer gave a mixed review, criticizing the film for its violence, yet praising it for being "cheerful, willfully subversive, speedy, and lightweight". [21] Kirk Honeycutt of The Hollywood Reporter gave the film a negative review, criticizing Michael Diliberti's screenplay for its "lethally stupid" characters and "extreme dullness" [22]

The plot of the film bears a resemblance to a real-life bank robbery gone wrong that resulted in the death of Brian Wells in 2003. [23] As with the film, Wells was a pizza delivery man who was forced to wear a bomb and then robbed a bank under orders from the plot's mastermind in an effort to have the bomb defused. [24] Additionally, an investigation found that the motive behind the robbery was for Marjorie Diehl-Armstrong, the convicted mastermind, to use the stolen money to hire a hitman to kill her father and receive her inheritance, also like the film. [23] Unlike the film, however, Wells was killed by the bomb after being caught by the police.

Despite the similarities to the case, Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group said the filmmakers and cast had no prior knowledge of the incident, while the screenwriters were "vaguely familiar" with it. Nevertheless, the film drew criticism from Jean Heid, Wells' sister, and Jerry Clark, a former FBI agent who witnessed Wells' death and led the case's investigation. [25]

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30 Minutes or Less
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All Titles TV Episodes Celebs Companies Keywords Advanced Search
Fully supported English (United States) Partially supported Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)
Chet's Date (as Elizabeth Wright Shapiro)
The plot of the film is similar to a real-life incident that occurred in 2003 to pizza delivery man Brian Douglass Wells, depicted in Evil Genius: The True Story of America's Most Diabolical Bank Heist (2018) . The writers said they only had "vague knowledge" of this case before writing. Wells's sister publicly lambasted the film saying she doesn't 'think it's funny to laugh at the innocent who are victimized by criminals, who care nothing for human life."
While watching Friday the 13th Part III (1982) , Dwayne tells his father there are 45 minutes left in the movie. However, the scene they are watching is the final scene in the film.
At the end of the credits, there is an ad for Dwayne's tanning/prostitution parlor, Major Tan.
Tick Tick Boom Written by Nicholaus Arson (as Randy Fitzsimmons) Performed by The Hives Courtesy of Interscope Records/Polydor Records Ltd. (UK) Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
The second feature film from Zombieland director Ruben Fleischer (but not the same film's writers) is ostensibly an "original" comedy, but borrows heavily from the true case of a pizza delivery guy who got kidnapped by two crooks, strapped with a bomb and forced to go and rob a bank. In his case it was not a comedy at all, and the guy did die (the bomb was also strapped to his head, kind of a different and more f***ed-up scenario this film wouldn't touch even if it could try). But for Fleischer and company, who needs to make it all dramatic? Or even make much sense in terms of plot? The movie carries its moments, mostly through improvisation (or what would appear to be just going off on small tangents by actors like Danny McBride and Jesse Eisenberg, the latter the pizza guy who gets the bomb strapped to him by McBride and his co-hort). And there were even those few moments where I found myself laughing hard at the actors' repore, especially when Eisenberg and Aziz Ansari get into a good groove riffing off each other about, say, their foolishness in messing each other's respective ex-girlfriends and/or sisters. And the actual bank robbery carries some real thrills (if capped by a mediocre car chase aided by some weak 80's car-chase parody). Ultimately I couldn't get over how needlessly complicated the plot was in McBride's plot to knock off his father, played by Fred Ward (who actually steals his scenes completely as a crazed ex-Major who won the lottery), as a plot to make millions comes down to a pizza delivery boy. Perhaps if Elmore Leonard was brought in for a rewrite it could've been made brilliant. As it stands it's a stupid story perked up by a stupid series of comic-suspense set-pieces as Eisenberg and Anzari prepare for the robbery. For some the crazy hijinks will be enough. For me, it could have done a lot more, despite the principal cast members doing their best to bring it up to something better.
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Two fledgling criminals kidnap a pizza delivery guy, strap a bomb to his chest, and inform him that he has mere hours to rob a bank or else... Two fledgling criminals kidnap a pizza delivery guy, strap a bomb to his chest, and inform him that he has mere hours to rob a bank or else... Two fledgling criminals kidnap a pizza delivery guy, strap a bomb to his chest, and inform him that he has mere hours to rob a bank or else...
Nick : Now, give me the fucking code.
Nick : [pauses] You gotta be fucking kidding me.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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