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                    The year is 2087 and the future isn't what it used to be 
                    now that mobsters are muscling in on Pluto Nash's Club Pluto. 
                    But Pluto isn't ready to kiss his assets goodbye. With the 
                    help of his robo-bodyguard, an aspiring singer, his heat-packin' 
                    mother, a schnook-turned- superstar entertainer and other 
                    misfits, Pluto plans to blast the mob into orbit... 
                  The 
                    Adventures of Pluto Nash completely 
                    passed me by when it was released in theatres in the UK. That's 
                    a shame really, because this is an enjoyable romp and one 
                    of Eddie Murphy's better films of late. 
                  After 
                    Murphy's Pluto Nash, Randy Quaid's robot bodyguard is the 
                    greatest asset to this film. Quaid plays the part of Bruno, 
                    Nash's confidant 
                    and life saver. Being 24-years old has a number of distinct 
                    disadvantages. He smokes terribly when being recharged and 
                    his voice chip is shot to hell. 
                  There 
                    are some obvious and rather puerile jokes - like calling the 
                    bad guy Mr Belcher - Ha! Ha! Get it? But there are also a 
                    number of subtle jokes included too - If you look closely 
                    at the front of the buildings in Little America you'll notice 
                    that The Rocky Horror Picture Show is still alive and 
                    kicking in the future. There is also a running joke about 
                    the price of wood items on the moon which is amusing. 
                  There 
                    are a couple of notable cameo appearances from well known 
                    actors including John Cleese, playing a computer generated 
                    chauffeur, and Alec Baldwin as a heavy. But it is Murphy who 
                    steels the limelight in every scene. 
                  The 
                    extras on the disc are nothing too exciting. All we get are 
                    four deleted scenes, a music video and the making of the music 
                    video. 
                  A 
                    fun, if unchallenging, movie that will appeal to the younger 
                    generation. The twisty ending is also a little unexpected, 
                    but has been done before. 
                  Pete 
                    Boomer 
                    
                  
                     
                       
                        
                           
                             
                               
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