![]() ![]() The film is also very good with its ensemble, allowing Hamm to sparkle as Fletch while also surrounding him with characters who don't feel flat, or like stock cops or suspects. The roots of that are true, as Fletch often lies and/or presents himself as someone else to get through doors or talk to people who wouldn't want to talk otherwise and Confess, Fletch reels this element in a bit more so that it doesn't feel outlandish or out of step. That movie, too, blended Fletch with Chase's particular comedic stylings, for which there thankfully is some common ground, while also playing up Fletch as someone who likes to wear elaborate disguises and use silly fake names when he's digging into a scandal or case. You don't have to be a fan of Chevy Chase's Fletch film from 1985 (which was based on the first Fletch mystery) even though that particular story, understandably, is a better introduction to Fletch and what he's all about. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |