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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forumsedbermac
(16,075 posts)Not a good sign
https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/unfrosted
betsuni
(27,094 posts)The Technicolor glow I love so much in food photography and movies from that time, I collect Better Homes and Gardens cookbooks.
Bought one published later, 1983, last year from an online used book store in Japan. It was in perfect condition, pristine, as if it'd never been opened, no mold or signs of age, as if stored in a special humidity-free facility. I'm intrigued what the story is, but one can make a guess from the title: Better Homes and Gardens, His Turn to Cook.
Voltaire2
(14,437 posts)There is a massive stink from this one.
PCIntern
(26,425 posts)So many layers and subtleties. You have to watch it over and over some of the dialogue parodies old movies, there are many Easter Eggs, I know I missed a bunch. funny AF.
betsuni
(27,094 posts)rzemanfl
(30,175 posts)SocialDemocrat61
(2,278 posts)Thought it was fun. Not a comedy classic but a pleasant diversion for 90 minutes.
cilla4progress
(25,444 posts)Pick of the week
Unfrosted
Based on a true story in the same way that Froot Loops are based on fruit, Jerry Seinfelds feature directorial debut is another of that new movie genre, the product origin tale but his take on the birth of Pop-Tarts favours comedy over accuracy. Its 1963, and Kelloggs head of development, Bob Cabana (Seinfeld), is vying with rival cereal firm Post run by Amy Schumers Marjorie Post to create a toastable breakfast snack. Hes aided by ex-Nasa food boffin Donna Stankowski (Melissa McCarthy) but obstacles abound, including that inveterate scene-stealer Hugh Grant as a thwarted thesp stuck playing Tony the Tiger. A film of con