![]() Dennis asks Gary for bus logs so that he can clear the books, but Gary could care less, declaring himself 'the talent.' Dennis peppers Gary with the identical arguments Brooke has just used but Gary does not connect their mutual frustration until his best friend, Johnny O (Vaughn's "Swingers" costar Jon Favreau), makes an off the cuff observation. This is shown in a scene between Gary and his older brother Dennis (Vincent D'Onofrio, "The Salton Sea," TV's "Law & Order") who are in business together with youngest brother Lupus (Cole Hauser, "2 Fast 2 Furious," "The Cave") running Chicago sightseeing tours. Gary's the type of social bellwether who never need think of anyone else's wishes because they're usually so willing to go along with his, but this type of personality can eventually wear out its welcome especially in a romantic relationship. But the more she tries to make him jealous, the more he looks like an ass and we begin to question just why Brooke is so intent on keeping him. Brooke is taken aback by Gary's aggressive tactics to get her to give up her share of their condo as she really wants the relationship to work out. The problem with "The Break-Up" is that it spends too much time spinning its wheels over a premise that doesn't justify its screen time. This is not a romantic comedy, nor is it a blackly humorous laugh fest a la "The War of the Roses." What it is is a flawed movie that nonetheless has something to say about romantic relationships and human behavior and the last twenty or so minutes earn some real poignancy. To ensure equitable representation of the biggest hits from each era, certain time frames were weighted to account for the difference between turnover rates from those years.You'll probably hear a lot of nay saying about this film, but "The Break-Up" isn't a bad film, merely a mismarketed one. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at No. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. This ranking is based on actual performance on the weekly Billboard Hot 100 chart. Here’s a look back at the 65 biggest Hot 100 hits that arose from being featured on the silver screen. ![]() Though not everyone has seen the film, people of all generations can recognize its massive single: Whitney Houston’s smash cover of Dolly Parton’s “I Will Always Love You.” John Travolta’s 1977 classic disco film Saturday Night Fever produced several of the Bee Gees’ biggest hits - including “Stayin’ Alive” and “Night Fever.” And let’s be honest: Damn near no one has heard of Ready to Wear from Robert Altman (the iconic director of Gosford Park, Nashville, M*A*S*H), but if Ini Kamoze’s “Here Comes the Hotstepper” comes on, you’ll at least be singing along to the naaaa na na na naaaaas. The biggest example of this undoubtedly comes from 1992’s The Bodyguard. Not only that, many songs written for films have stood on their own, with the popularity of some eclipsing the movies that inspired them. Whether a film is a tear-jerking drama, an action-packed thriller or a side-splitting comedy, the right song at the right moment will always elevate the impact of a scene. ![]() Movies and music have been a natural combination ever since sound was first added to moving images. ![]()
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