Search results
Feb 8, 2021 · Watch the SanDeE* Scene From 'L.A. Story' Like any good romantic comedy, love wins out in the end. With the help of fate, the freeway sign, some strange weather and the music of Enya, Harris and ...
- Corey Irwin
Feb 8, 1991 · With Steve Martin, Victoria Tennant, Richard E. Grant, Marilu Henner. With the help of a talking freeway billboard, a wacky weatherman tries to win the heart of an English newspaper reporter, who is struggling to make sense of the strange world of early 1990s Los Angeles.
- (34K)
- Comedy, Drama, Fantasy
- Mick Jackson
- 1991-02-08
Title Screen. Movie Title/Year and Scene Descriptions. Screenshots. L.A. Story (1991) In actor/director Steve Martin's existential, wacky, and surreal romantic fantasy-comedy set in the artificial, shallow city of Los Angeles: the film's opening voice-over, introducing Harris K. Telemacher (Steve Martin), as he was riding a stationary bike in a ...
Jun 9, 2022 · L.A. Story (1991) Nathaniel Missildine. Ionce laughed at a story while in Los Angeles that made the whole world into an easy, ocean breeze. I’d just arrived to the city from the other end of the country, with the usual delusions of thinking I understood the delusions, and had settled into the generosity of a temporary place to stay offered by ...
May 23, 2021 · Steve Martin "L.A. Story" 1991 - Bobbie Wygant Archive. “L.A. Story” is full of casual surrealism, absurdist comedy, stream of conscious jokes and, yes, wild and crazy wackiness that materializes than vanishes in take-it-or-leave-it increments. The opening scene of Telemacher’s insane drive to work is shot and edited like an action movie.
L.A. Story is a romantic comedy starring (and written by) Steve Martin. Harris K. Telemacher (Martin) is a weatherman in L.A. whose love life is assisted by a mysterious, magical talking freeway sign. The city of Los Angeles is a star as well, one of the themes of the movie being the often bizarre attributes of the city itself, from the weather ...
Sep 19, 2012 · L.A. Story is smart, whimsical and silly. Steve Martin's script is great. The humor ranges from the surreal, like the freeway shoot-out or the earthquake at the restaurant where jaded Californians continue nonchalantly eating and conversing while their tables glide across the room, to highbrow references to Shakespeare such as the scene with Rick Moranis as a gravedigger that spoofs Hamlet.
