Blind Date



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John Larroquette David Bedford
Kim Basinger Nadia Gates
Bruce Willis Walter Davis
William Daniels Judge Harold Bedford
George Coe Harry Gruen
Mark Blum Denny Gordon
Phil Hartman Ted Davis
Stephanie Faracy Susie Davis
Alice Hirson Muriel Bedford
Graham Stark Jordan the Butler
Joyce Van Patten Nadia's Mother
Jeannie Elias Walter's Secretary
Herb Tanney Minister
Georgann Johnson Mrs. Gruen
Sab Shimono Mr. Yakamoto

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39 Comments »

    Pages: [8] 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 »

  • Generally harmless comedy

    Bruce Willis plays a young accountant who needs a date to go with him
    to a big business dinner involving a wealthy Japanese businessman in
    this slapstick heavy romantic comedy. Willis' brother, played by Phil
    Hartman, hooks him up with Kim Basinger, who looks like perfect woman.
    The only problem is that whenever she has a drink, she goes crazy. Of
    course, Willis gives her a drink and she completely wrecks the business
    dinner.The problem that this film has is that there is nothing really
    compelling to compliment the slapstick comedy. There is really no
    reason why Willis' character would stay with Basinger after everything
    she did to ruin his career other than to set up for later slapstick
    gags. That said, there are some very funny scenes in this film. Any
    scene that involves John Larroquette as Basinger's jealous ex-boyfriend
    is a scream. There are enough laughs and fun here to make this film
    worthwhile, but just don't expect anything very memorable.

    RoseNylan from United States - 19 March 2009
  • Typical 80's film. Just harmless fun!

    Looking back at some of the "80's" films, we tend to be too analytical,
    and a bit too harsh in our judgment of them. Films do reflect the times
    and the 80's were a period of carefree indulgence and this film
    reflects that. In summary: Bruce Willis is the LA yuppie who is
    desperate to find a date for a dinner with one of his company's VIP's.
    After some searching he finally hooks up with Kim Basinger on a
    referral from his brother. Although he was warned not to let her drink,
    he does so anyway, and the audience can easily guess what comes next.Many of the incidents that befall the characters are completely
    ridiculous and implausible, but that won't bother you if you don't take
    the film seriously. Like I said, this type of film had been done many
    times in the 80's and not everyone can appreciate the lighthearted
    movie direction of the time. I for one thought this was very cute with
    some really funny scenes even by today's standards. Nothing in the film
    is meant to be taken too seriously. And if you watch it in that
    context, you will definitely enjoy it.

    Chasndari03 from United States - 7 September 2008
  • Great Performance from many cast members

    I saw this film for the first time last night and I thought it was
    really funny and the performances were very good overall. (I missed it
    when it was released because it I was unemployed when it was released
    theatrically.) This film was panned by writers left and right and I'm
    really sorry that I took their word and didn't check it out for myself.
    Excellent comedic set-ups by director Edwards. It has terrific
    performances by Willis and Basinger. They have great on-screen
    chemistry and both handled the physicality of their roles in an
    outstanding manner. I hope that this movie gets rediscovered someday in
    the future. There appears that there was some heavy handed editing,
    because the cause and effect of the supporting characters behaviors
    isn't spelled out with some of the supporting cast.

    tjo-10 from United States - 17 March 2008
  • Split right down the middle when allowing for nostalgia factor.

    Bruce Willis made this film in the middle of his stint in the hugely
    popular TV Show Moonlighting, and it's very much in keeping with the
    fun side of that particular show. I remember watching this at the
    cinema many years ago with my then new girlfriend, and I remember
    laughing heartily as Bruce prats about falling over things and being
    thrust into ridiculous situations caused by the {then} luscious Kim
    Basinger. Viewing it now 20 years later I still have a soft spot for
    it, but it plays out more as a time capsule oddity in view of Willis's
    subsequent career. He was not very far away from making action genre
    template Die Hard, and that is the context in which to view this early
    comedic effort.The plot revolves around Walter Davis {Willis}, who needs a date for a
    very important business dinner, his brother sets him up on a blind date
    with his wife's cousin Nadia {Basinger} with the express warning of not
    getting her drunk as she goes wild when taking too much booze.
    Naturally things go from chaos to bigger chaos as Nadia promptly gets
    drunk and tears Walter's world to shreds. Some fun set pieces and tidy
    humour dialogue keep the proceedings jovial enough, but a running gag
    with one of Nadia's ex boyfriends turning up quickly becomes annoying,
    and the standard plot gag of Nadia ruining everything also becomes
    tiresome.It's got it's moments but just not enough to lift the film above
    average, the two leads do well enough to keep the mood going, but
    ultimately the film for me is straight down the middle with a rating of
    5/10.

    JohnRouseMerriottChard from United Kingdom - 4 March 2008

Pages: [8] 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 »

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