Another Day in Paradise poster

Another Day in Paradise (1998)

Directed by Larry Clark

In the hope of a big score, two junkie couples team up to commit various drug robberies which go disastrously wrong, leading to dissent, violence, and murder.

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What critics compared Another Day in Paradise to

Bonnie and Clyde poster
The reason I love the criminal-lovers-on-the-run classics "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Badlands" so much is that the creators of those films are playing with what the audience is willing to accept from their movie characters.
Clark's response is a kind of homage to Van Sant's own Drugstore Cowboy (1989) with a little bit of Bonnie and Clyde (1967) thrown in.
Combustible Celluloid
combustiblecelluloid.com ↗
The underlying story structure is from "Bonnie and Clyde,'' which itself was inspired by earlier road movies.
RogerEbert.com
rogerebert.com ↗
War Dogs poster
As writer/director Todd Phillips (The Hangover trilogy) and his co-scribes Stephen Chin (Another Day in Paradise) and Jason Smilovic (TV's My Own Worst Enemy) adapt Rolling Stone journalist Guy Lawson's article Arms and the Dudes for the cinema, the film itself endeavours to attain an idealised standard.
ArtsHub
com.au ↗
Cowriter (with Stephen Chin ("Another Day in Paradise" and "Lucky Number Slevin's" Jason Smilovic)/director Todd Phillips's latest is certainly far more entertaining than his last two "Hangover" sequels.
Reeling Reviews • Jan 10, 2020
reelingreviews.com ↗
Bully poster
Clark is the guy responsible for Kids and Another Day in Paradise, the former an exceedingly tedious and plotless diatribe on the state of teenagers today.
A few years later, he toned himself down, taking on a generic crime movie, Another Day in Paradise , and spicing it up with a few doses of meanness and acid, plus a fiery performance by James Woods.
Combustible Celluloid
combustiblecelluloid.com ↗
Then Larry Clark, notorious director of Kids and Another Day in Paradise, stepped in.
But, as was the case with his two previous films, "Kids" and "Another Day in Paradise," the connection is mostly implausible.
"Bully" is an exploitation movie, a true-crime sleaze bath, as entertaining as Clark's second film, "Another Day in Paradise" (with James Woods), and yet even more willing to scrape the pan.

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