Mi abuelo es un peligro (Dirty Grandpa, 2016), dirigido por Dan Mazer (I Give It a Year, 2013), es un repertorio de clichés pertenecientes a lo peor de la comedia norteamericana: el empoderamiento del hombre, la ridiculización del anciano, el joven reprimido que abandonó sus ideales, el padre autoritario, el amigo judío, el atleta fortachón, el torpe traficante, el hippie relajado, el homosexual discriminado, el negro relegado, la joven ninfómana, la objetivación de la mujer, el viaje por carretera, el concurso del consumo de alcohol, las noches en los centros nocturnos, las peleas en el callejón, en fin, nada nuevo bajo el sol de Florida.
This is all brought to bear by director Dan Mazer ( I Give It A Year ), who possibly looked at the dailies, said “good enough”, and sweetened the constant lesbian jokes and references to ALF where he could.
But at least it wasn’t as reprehensible as this cruel, lazily scripted and ultimately spineless effort from British director Dan Mazer ( I Give It a Year ) and screenwriter John Phillips, which knocks another nail into Robert De Niro ’s comedy coffin.
The usually responsible Jason is about to get an education in how quickly letting loose can get him into a world of trouble.Directed by Dan Mazer (2013's likable revisionist romantic comedy " I Give It a Year ") and written by John Phillips, "Dirty Grandpa" is tone-deaf, hostile and endlessly unpleasant.
Director Dan Mazer has a long, storied career with Sacha Baron Cohen, and he last helmed the spotty but sometimes amusing Brit anti-rom-com “I Give It a Year,” which featured its share of purely visual jokes.
But directed by Dan Mazer (I Give It A Year), it’s nowhere near subversive as, say, Harmony Korine’s Spring Breakers.