Liar Liar | Canadian First Time Watching | Movie Reaction | Movie Review | Movie Commentary

[@CineBingeReact]

What is the most common lie you tell?

[@MrGBH]

When people call me a guy I don't correct them

[@adrianowen476]

I'm on my way

[@jimhowe2624]

"Yeah, I'm listening"

[@VilleHalonen]

"I'm gonna go to bed early today."

[@tylerfoster6267]

"I'm fine."

[@merchillio]

That movie is just perfect for Jim Carrey. It really showcase how far he can go in physical comedy, and then shifts to his dramatic skills. Brilliant

[@pete_lind]

Liar, Liar is a 1993 Canadian drama television film starring Vanessa King ... a bit different . Kyon ki main jhuth nahi bolta, Bollywood's version Jim Carrey's 'Liar Liar ... its on YT , 2 h 30 min long Hindi court comedy (?) , so everyone can take a peek 🙂

[@Random-ed2xf]

@@pete_lind Liar,Liar Between father and daughter is the full name.

[@Fat_Kids_Jiggle]

The Trueman Show would like to speak with you

[@madeincda]

I would say it the other way around. Jim Carrey is perfect in this role. Doesn't really matter what movie he's in, he makes it his own.

[@madeincda]

I would say it the other way around. Jim Carrey is perfect in this role. Doesn't really matter what movie he's in, he makes it his own.

[@paulshaw9953]

"I hold myself in contempt, why should you be any different" is such a great moment in this movie

[@RandomNonsense1985]

I’M JOSE CANSECO!!!

[@davidmcleod5133]

Clearly Jim Carrey’s movie, but can we get a round of applause for Cary Elwe’s straight-guy attempt at The Claw? 😂

[@LordVolkov]

Ooh, you're scared of The Claw! 🤣🤣🤣

[@galerios1]

And a shout out to Cary Elwes' American accent!

[@tankosaurus]

@@chriskelly3481 I'm pretty sure he's English...

[@mr.battle20]

@@chriskelly3481 Wrong. He's English. Born in London.

[@OgreProgrammer]

@@chriskelly3481 No link to Canada, but that'd be great if he did have one.

[@bhelliom3]

“The pen is blue” is a reference I STILL make at random times. That scene was hilarious as a child especially.

[@geoffmason7215]

Favourite joke in the bloopers during the credits "overactor!! " "they're onto me" thankyou so much for reacting to this ALL of it GOLD

[@parttimesaint3165]

The way he recoils when he sees that lawyer woman is absolutely golden.

[@amberaegard]

My favorite parts are when he says "I'm kickin my ass!" and when he screams after seeing Miranda in the elevator, so good 🤣

[@AlienDenzil85]

This and The Mask are probably two of Jim Carrey's most high energy performances

[@tkurz3071]

I think Ace Ventura 1 and 2 surpass this movie in energy.

[@FBender]

It's Me, Myself, and Irene for me.

[@FlixCreEightR]

Cable guy!

[@StMargorach]

@@FlixCreEightR that movie freaked me out XD. Never rewatched it because of that

[@15blackshirt]

He matches that in both Sonic the Hedgehog movies

[@A23457]

I still remember how loud the theater laughed during this movie. One of the top three hardest laughing crowds I’ve ever been a part of. Jim Carrey at the height of his powers. After the darker Cable Guy, people were dying to see this side of him again. Pure magic.

[@johnberg9497]

I also saw it in the theater and remember laughing very hard that I got a headache … it hasn’t hit as hard since but it’s still very good

[@michaeldixon3440]

“I’M A BAD FATHER! I’m a bad father…” I almost cry at his realization.

[@leonardshevlin7260]

In "The Royal Tenenbaums" Gene Hackman recognizes that the self-serving lie he has just said is true, as is related to the audience by narrator Alec Baldwin.

[@bottle1lack743]

Being a biological father I tell you now , do not let your head create emotions, affections and love towards your newborn baby, it's all bull crap ,you're just his biological father, you gave that baby life (you did more than enough) you don't need to be attached to your child , so don't feel that bad if you don't want to be around your child, nothing wrong with that. Your wife or whatever is probably gonna hate you for tha and you gonna lose them both, but who cares, nobody cares, I know I didn't, I left 3 countries the moment they told me they were pregnant. I consider myself something of a ghost, you do them then disappear.

[@przybylinski1129]

"Pick your battles George" made me laugh so damn hard.

[@Wrencher_86]

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is a Jim Carrey gem. Not what you'd expect from him but an astoundingly good movie.

[@OpenMawProductions]

That movie needs a suicide warning. It is so miserably depressing to watch. I got through it once with my then girlfriend, and she was bawling her eyes out, and I had to spend that whole night comoforting her. Not a pleasant experience. It is a well told story though, about what damaged people can do to each other, and how love can transcend so much pain.

[@Thecornerdojotv]

Yes please

[@unklemichael]

Yes! I love that movie so much!

[@nononava]

Yes!! Also number 23 is a good one

[@laustcawz2089]

@Randy marsh Have you seen Kaufman's directorial debut, "Synecdoche, New York"?

[@andrewkearley6900]

"Stop breaking the law asshole!" May possibly be the best legal advice ever lol

[@supernicko123]

Me, Myself, and Irene is another over the top, hilarious, Jim Carrey movie that you might like watching. It is insane, dirty, and just hilarious!

[@Dr.Acula76]

I liked that and Yes Man better than Liar Liar

[@Kiernan5]

I love Me, Myself and Irene. But Liar, Liar is the movie that I have probably laughed the hardest at. I remember almost passing out at one point because I couldn't catch my breath.

[@nsasupporter7557]

Yes… Me, Myself and Irene was his most under appreciated movie. It’s a crime how much that movie flew under the radar

[@nsasupporter7557]

@@Dr.Acula76 HECK NO! Yes Man doesn’t come close to Liar Liar… Yes Man was when he was pretty much past his prime, it wasn’t one of his best movies

[@Dr.Acula76]

@@nsasupporter7557 That's your opinion. I think your opinions suck

[@kylederry5031]

Jim Carrey cameos himself in this movie. He appears in the background at the airport as Fire Marshall Bill towards the end. Jim Carrey was on a show called In living colour, Fire Marshall Bill was an iconic character of his

[@prestonfreeman1967]

Whoa...I never thought about it before, but "can't tell a lie" and "must always speak the truth" are two waaay different wishes. You guys are awesome! Thanks for the revelation.

[@balansboy]

Love this movie. Jim Carrey's physical comedy is next level.

[@Dr.Acula76]

I can only think of fat guys after Jim. Chris Farley, Kevin James, etc.

[@nsasupporter7557]

@@Dr.Acula76 uh… no, Robin Williams is the only other comedian who comes close to Jim. Chris Farley had his moments when he was funny, that was it. The guy was sad and tragic more than anything

[@Dr.Acula76]

@@nsasupporter7557 Um, no. I wouldn't consider Robin a physical comedian.

[@nsasupporter7557]

@@Dr.Acula76 why not ?

[@zachquinton459]

George: covers Jennifer's Tillys in the reaction. Also George: puts them in the thumbnail

[@CineBingeReact]

Ya unfortunately YTs algorithm isn't consistent and changes all the time, we first experienced this back with Bad Santa when the Gf character was wearing a bra and the video got blocked for being "sexually suggestive'. But it doesn't seem to care about a thumbnail as much. Only moving images.

[@CrazyCon500Games]

Aw. I wished to see your reaction to "Here she comes to WRECK THE DAY!" line... That line has killed me every time I watch this classic. Also the "A goose!" outtake... This movie has some of the best, memable and reference-able Jim Carrey lines in all of cinema, and that's saying something...

[@PowerDiva]

Here she comes to wreck the day is a line I repeated for years after seeing this movie lol

[@TheGDBatman]

I love that in the end airport scene, when Max is asking do the have to go and Jerry says no they don’t have to, Jim is in the background dressed like one of the fire fighters and acting like one of his other characters “Fire Marshall Bill” from “In Living Color”… 😂

[@chesterfieldmcfistycups2836]

The mother has a hidden talent of being able to put candles in the cake all at once, one-handed and without looking. Small party trick but impressive

[@ethanpost9774]

WTF Simone made the same random reference as Jim Carrey "ding ding ding, what do we have for he, Johnny!" Prior to starting the movie! Such an old reference, what a fun coincidence

[@davidmcleod5133]

I think the funniest moment of the whole movie is in the outtakes, where opposing counsel accuses him of overacting. 😂😂😂

[@xcmvp2007]

A blue pen never looks the same after watching this movie.

[@RandomNonsense1985]

RRRRRRRRRRROYAL BLUE!

[@thisithis]

The actor that played the judge actor Jason Bernard sadly died a year before this film came out. But, one hell of a great film to go out on. :)

[@glennwelsh9784]

This movie was at the peak of Jim Carrey's cinematic career. It was banger after banger from him, and his improv skills were second to none. The Mask, Ace Ventura, Dumb and Dumber, and Liar Liar cemented Carrey as the funniest man on the planet in the 90's.

[@TomVCunningham]

Ace Ventura, The Mask and Dumb and Dumber all came out in the same year. 1994. I'd say that was the peak. But this movie is a classic.

[@Logan_Baron]

The fact that you point out that he could just say nothing in many of those circumstances is why I always say it seems more that he has to tell the truth than just can't lie.

[@seigeengine]

In line with inaction being action, being silent when you know that will give an incorrect impression of your opinion is lying.

[@AchtonsVideos]

This movie was built squarely for the physical comedy of Jim Carrey. It's epic from start to finish.

[@murderofcrows5089]

Could you imagine the amount of chaos that would happen if just a handful of random people were forced to tell the truth for a day

[@TheKrensada]

Depends on the people.

[@jennytalks5882]

"This guy is the most 90s looking guy 😃"...now THAT made me laugh. Hilarious 😂 😃 😄

[@jeremiahalonzo]

You really need to watch 'The Cable Guy', for a more suspenseful turn by early Jim Carrey. Broderick & the early smarts of Ben Stiller's behind-the scenes work shows through here. It also predicts the iPhone and social media, while still focusing on cable TV's influence, which makes this the quintessential Millennial movie. Great reactions!

[@ericc8705]

Dude... you LIKED "The Cable Guy" ??? I've heard crap about that movie for YEARS and always felt a bit bad because I worked on it! (*LOL*)

[@RandomNonsense1985]

@@ericc8705 I hated The Cable Guy when I was a kid because it wasn't like Ace Ventura. I rewatched it as an adult and loved it, so much of it went over my head back in the 90s.

[@weirdtrashcinema]

I haven't seen this movie since I was a kid, after this reaction I think I definitely need a re-watch, seems like one of Jim Carrey's best films. Once again great reaction you two.

[@bplup6419]

There was a brief period in the 90s where step parents or romantic rivals were sympathetic and understanding. It didn't last long.

[@alexsnow3319]

She was so forgiving that last time because it was a safe bet he was lying again. So it made an easy decision for her until she realized he was actually telling the truth.

[@MrDMF567]

Such is Carrey’s talent that being a writer for him must’ve been a pretty easy gig. “what if he can’t tell a lie? “what if he puts on a mask?” “what if he’s a detective, but for pets?” what if… A simple/nonsensical premise that really just serves as a jumping off point to let him be hilarious & entertaining in his own unique way.

"what if he puts on a mask" "then he wears a mask" "no, I mean what if he puts on The Mask, by John Arcudi and Doug Mahnke" "well, then whatever's in the comics happens… toned down a lot to make it PG-13, of course"

[@RandomNonsense1985]

What if he was the star of a TV show, and all the people he knew were actors, but he was completely unaware of it? What if he was a cop who became a pushover after his wife left him, and developed a dangerous alter ego/split personality as a response to all the stress he was bottling up inside? What if got his memories wiped after a disastrous relationship with a woman who dies her hair a new wild color every week? What if he's a gay guy who breaks his boyfriend out of prison? What if he's a psychotic cable TV installer with attachment issues who tries to befriend all of his customers? What if he can't say the word 'no' because he made a covenant with Terence Stamp?

[@bigdream_dreambig]

21:31 I never knew, so decided to look it up: apparently, Seattle Slew was a champion racehorse that went on to sire more than a thousand children. 🏇🤦‍♂

[@adrianowen476]

Yes man is another good over the top performance by Jim Carrey

[@chriscurran981]

Creepy movie. I don't care for Zoo-ee, But, I feel bad seeing her make out with old man Carrey in this one.

[@RandomNonsense1985]

@@chriscurran981 I feel like that movie was either written for a younger actor, or was written for Carrey back in the 90s but had a 10 year delay in production.

[@harrythefish4593]

Sharing things between lawyers is called discovery and it is a big part in how cases are made.

[@ignisraendl3721]

'Me, Myself and Irene.' is another Jim Carrey must watch!! I'd call it a classic.

[@nsasupporter7557]

No actually… Me, Myself and Irene didn’t get that much attention. To me it was his most under appreciated movie

[@VilleHalonen]

Ding ding ding! A movie that made me cry but you two stayed dry-eyed! Maybe it's all the parental guilt speaking here. I'm a sucker for "trying to be a good dad" stories. "This guy is the most 90s looking guy" is exactly what I thought of when I saw that guy.

[@christinadoxstader3004]

One of my favorite aspects of this movie is Jerry being a great guy. In movies like this the boyfriend/fiance/stepdad is usually a creep or an asshole and Jerry just isn't. He's a good guy who you really can't hate and it sucks that he has to be alone so Fletcher can have his happy ending.

[@TheDancerMacabre]

It's okay, Cary Elwes went on to be a very successful surgeon at his new location!

[@sarahcrockett4508]

It's ok because he deserves a chance to find someone who really loves him

[@Journeyman.71]

I remember when this came out. It hurts soooo much to realize that it was 25 (+/-) years ago!

[@danielmurgueytio4059]

Legal Eagle did a great legal breakdown of this movie.

[@johnshull2454]

The Legal Eagle breakdown of My Cousin Vinny is marvelous.

[@CharlesVanNoland]

I've been subscribed for almost a year! Proud to be in the 40 percenters 😀

[@kevinwarner7644]

Love how Simone just spoiled a line from the movie in the intro, lol

[@Neo6364]

Her look when Fletcher said that was genuine surprise haha. Too funny .

[@ErzengelDesLichtes]

You can watch Lawyer Reacts to Liar Liar. What a real lawyer would do is ask for a continuance because this case was just given to him yesterday and he hasn’t had enough time to review all the material. In fact they’d do that even if they weren’t cursed for exactly that reason.

[@Fleshy]

Thinking about Jack Nicholson you probably would enjoy Anger Management. He's pretty over the top in that one

[@drekvolker3430]

😳I can´t believe I was watching this for half an hour, It felt like 15 min. good job

[@_FH.]

I want a video of just all Simone's intros chained together in chronological order

[@williambryan3346]

Swoosie Kurtz (Dana Appleton, Mr. Cole’s attorney) shared the screen with two improvising comedy legends, Jim Carrey and Robin Williams. She costarred with Robin in The World According to Garp (1982).

[@vissenekku]

19:16 Amazing George moment. xD "This is definitely the most energetic we've ever seen him." as he's on the pavement barely alive.

[@kojiattwood]

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is my favourite Jim Carrey performance; perfect choice for Valentine's Day, too.

[@korganrocks3995]

Fantastic movie, and a really impressive understated performance by Carrey!

[@huangjun_art]

Every time I see a young Jim Carrey I think; "Oh! So, THIS is who Ryan Reynolds is trying to be."

[@Jiipee81]

It took me years to realize that Jerry was Robin Hood in "Men in Tights".

[@DragonWolfEntertainmentFilms]

Justin Cooper "Max" is currently 34 and an executive producer at Fox Sports Radio.

[@Sumdumfilipino]

Jim Carrey played a character named Fire Marshall Bill back in his In Living Color days…he replays him in the background when he gets carried out in the stretcher at the end.

[@standoughope]

16:37 I was in high school when this film came out. Me and my friends laughed ourselves silly at the look on old dude's face when Jim said "Simmons is old!" 😂

[@MikeB12800]

Jim Carey’s ex wife in the movie was in NewsRadio with Joe Rogan, Phil Hartman, and others. Great show from the 90’s. Starts off as a typical sitcom but grows into itself and is awesome.

[@jowbloe3673]

*The Majestic* is a great Jim Carrey drama that no one else bothers to even mention.

[@nsasupporter7557]

That’s because it was a flop… it was a very boring movie. Great plot and story, but boring movie unfortunately

[@jowbloe3673]

@@nsasupporter7557 - It did perform poorly at the box office (nothing is going to outdraw *Harry Potter* and *Lord of the Rings* at the same time), and it did get some critical reviews, but I'll accept the opinion of Roger Ebert (probably the most respected movie critic who rated it three and a half stars), over all the others. Also, it wasn't a typical zany over-the-top comedy that most expect from a Jim Carrey movie, and it may not have been your type of movie, but I liked it quite a bit.

[@nsasupporter7557]

@@jowbloe3673 Truman Show was way better of course… it was a massive success and the most beloved dramatic Jim Carrey movie

[@oneearrabbit]

The stepdad being a good guy showed a new trend in Hollywood that I think started with Mrs. Doubtfire where Pierce Brosnan’s would-be stepdad was a good guy. Before then it was a common trope the hopeful stepdad was always awful in some way (a cheater, abusive, etc). What I am curious about is if this trend was the result of many of the writing staff having grown up with stepfathers/parents or an overall reflection of society and the public perception of stepdads. Also Legal Eagle gave Liar Liar a B+ for its overall legal accuracy.

[@TreewwwyYzzerdd]

It’s wild to think of much of our cultural bias is based off of a few writers in Hollywood projecting their trauma in their scripts lol

[@Avocado11]

Still remember my family crying laughing when he rises up next to the plane windows on the stairs. The outtake with the water pitcher as a puppet has lead me to do that joke many times.

[@russelljackson2818]

This came out when I was ten, and it's still one of my favorite comedies and probably all-time favorite Jim Carrey film. As I've gotten older I've only grown to appreciate more and more the fact that not only is he incapable of lying, he's also incapable of suppressing the inner reactions he has to the world around him, the kind of stuff adults feel in their heads all day long but can't express, e.g. doing a flying kick through a stairwell door to get away from your boss lol. The fact that he's playing this relatively down-to-earth character instead of a giant cartoon like in Ace Ventura or The Mask makes this stuff even funnier. Will also add that back in the 90s, there was a lot of criticism directed towards Carrey that all he did was make funny faces. I'm glad to see that's largely gone as people have recognized the dude has chops and that what he was doing was never as simple as that.

[@voinyhelvetti]

LegalEagle did do a review of this movie and it's really interesting stuff but bottom line, the result regarding the marriage contract being entered into underage would've resulted in the same place: either the prenup is void because of a party being underage but then so is the marriage contract (meaning no right to assets because they weren't married) OR the marriage contract got, over time, "ratified by conduct" (because they stayed "married" or together for over a decade) and is valid but that would mean the prenup is ALSO valid. There is something in California law that can also complicate things like this called "Palimony" AKA a "Marvin Claim" (named after Lee Marvin) where essentially non-marital partners have the right to sue for breach of contract for sharing of assets and incomes, alleging that they had held themselves out as a married couple.

[@wittynamehere_]

Simplistic explanation: In the US (and Canada?), for criminal cases the prosecution has to share everything with the defense. The defense only has to share whatever the judge tells them they must during discovery.

[@jackdaniel3345]

Jerry became Lawrence Gordon, a Doctor in Saw. He cut thru his foot. His breakup with Audrey really hurt him😂

[@thiagowwz]

18:39 » He's kicking his own ass !! Do you mind ?! 😂🤣😂🤣😂

[@tylerfoster6267]

When Audrey approaches Fletcher on the tarmac at the end of the film, before the police officer steps aside so she can approach him, you can see Carrey in the background playing his character Fire Marshall Bill from the TV show "In Living Color." There are some relatively big Carrey dramas you could do, like Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Man on the Moon, but as far as comedy goes, I really hope that you guys check out one of Carrey's most underrated but very funny major '90s movies, The Cable Guy. Directed by Ben Stiller, written (uncredited) by Judd Apatow, starring a ton of future famous comedy stars. It was a box office misfire, one of the only ones in Carrey's '90s hot streak, and this movie was considered a return to form, but it's a great movie, and I think people without the same expectations of Carrey as they had in the '90s can enjoy it more easily (you'll see what I mean when you see it). (I also really don't think either of the Ace Ventura movies have held up very well for various reasons, and I recommend skipping both of them -- I would second Me, Myself & Irene instead.)

[@mawangshallhang]

Various reasons but you don’t name them?

[@Falcun21]

@@mawangshallhang The Ace movies were not "sensitive" enough for people nowadays. They might see something that they find offensive and get their widdle feewings hurt. Never mind that those movies are freaking hilarious from start to finish.

[@tylerfoster6267]

@@Falcun21 I mean, it's subjective. But even Carrey has gone on record saying the villain in the first movie was a bad idea and that he regrets that material, and was on record even back in 1995 that he did not want to make a sequel, only did it out of contractual obligations, and disliked the experience. It's the reason it took 20 years for him to make another sequel to one of his movies...which, who knows how great he felt about that in the end too, although I thought that one at least had its moments.

[@ristridin_photography]

I really like that Jerry is portrait here as a really nice dude. There are so many movies that make the "new guy" also "the bad guy".

[@todderickson2435]

I had totally forgotten how crazy this movie is!! Thanks for the reminder. And Simone, I live for your intros! 😁

[@Jack.A.S]

Jack Nicholson played a crazy and hilarious role in Anger Management with Adam Sandler. Please get around to this gem when you fancy another classic comedy 👍🏻

[@nsasupporter7557]

Yes… adam sandler is a pathetic nobody

[@NoelMcGinnis]

Jim Carrey is such a natural at physical comedy. Imagine what he must have put his parents through while growing up. 😂

[@Zeus-ck4sy]

This is a really fun movie, and Jim Carrey at full Jim Carrey volume 11. always fun watching movies with you two.

[@theyoshow]

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind is Jim Carrey at a 2 instead of an 11 and it's just as great. Let's watch that soon???

[@drew.168]

The kid is a producer on fox sports radio lol (the best show "The Ben Maller show")

[@korganrocks3995]

Every interaction between Jim Carrey and the judge is gold!😄

[@tst4eko]

At the end of the movie when Jim is on the gurney, it cuts away to to the crowd behind him and Jim is doing his Fire Marshall Bill character. Funny easter egg i just found about myself

[@candicelitrenta8890]

Jerry played Wesley in The Princess Bride. And you mentioned Twister, Jerry was also in that as the guy who stole the Dorothy idea from the heroes of the story.

[@Ohiostatefan221985]

You Guys mentioned twister, the new boyfriend in this movie is also the villain in twister. The actors name is Cary Elwes, he was also in The Princess Bride as Wesley

[@WlknTlknStvnHwkn]

Fun fact! In the scene where Jim is being carted off to the ambulance, you can see him in the background as his old character Fire Marshal Bill from In Living Color!

[@JoshuaDay0550]

CLASSIC!!!! still have this movie on VHS

[@VonBlade]

0:49 Jesus Simone. I nearly covered my screen in coffee. I'm stealing that.

[@thatsthat2612]

The blooper to this are the best 🤣

[@lawrencejones1517]

As to sharing information, in the US it's known as disclosure. Both sides are allowed to rebut the others evidence and witnesses and the jury is to decide the case. If either side withholds information, a mistrial can be declared, in which case the whole trial will start from the beginning, including selecting a new jury.

[@thiagowwz]

0:15 » LIARS! 😆😅😅😅 just to get into the mood 😝😆😂

[@hshaughnessy17]

Coincidentally, Cary Elwes (the potential step father) was also in Twister. He was the rival storm chase leader.

[@guitarman8462]

The woman in the yellow with blond hair , does one of the voiceovers for " Family Guy ". And the woman with the funny hair sticking up was a cast member on SNL .

[@brycealthoff8092]

Jim Carrey is a cartoon character in human flesh and I love him for it!

[@guitarman8462]

When Jim says " He's kinda Magoo!! ". Back in the early days there was a cartoon called " Mr. Magoo " . Check it out to get an idea

[@MaskedSongbird]

For more Jim Carrey, I'd recommend Bruce Almighty. Used to watch it a lot as a kid and I remember it being pretty good. I'm not even a Christian and I thought it made for a fun time. Another Carrey movie I think was surprisingly good (although I don't remember much about it beyond my general impression of it because I only saw it the once within a year or so of it coming out) is The Number 23, which is a rare dramatic film starring him in the leading role.

[@keyserxx]

7:58 lol Simone's brain is on another level.. from Simone ;)

[@zGamerGodz]

oh my god thats Cary Elwes. i never knew/realised he was in this movie! ps i remember some quiz show having the answer to how often do people lie be the average person lying 4-8 times a day.

[@Gr8movies12]

Fun fact; at the end when Fletcher is on the stretcher, in the backround is a fireman with avaitor glasses. This is Jim Carrey reprising his Fire Marshall Bill role from In Living Color

[@SpencerKelly93]

17:52 Yes, during the process of "Discovery", both attorneys are able to access and request documents from either side (so long as the documents are relevant to the case). Once they've gathered the evidence they believe builds their case, they must disclose the evidence they have and intend to use in court.

[@malcolmrowe9003]

Is either side allowed to introduce newly discovered evidence (like in most Perry Mason films). It so, is there a special process for doing so, like the sometimes shown scene of lawyers meeting with the judge in a separate room.

[@SpencerKelly93]

@@malcolmrowe9003 Yes but it's pretty rare that this new evidence would come to light during the trial. In the event it does, the opposing side can request time to review the new evidence and reform their argument. Also, an attorney that brings new evidence like this has to be careful that the new evidence has a "paper trail" proving that it is, in fact, new evidence. Otherwise the attorney bringing the new evidence can be accused of concealing evidence in discovery which is a pretty serious ethical violation. One last point. I'm almost certain that the fact that Fletcher realized in court that Mrs. Cole lied about her age would not be considered "new evidence". The reason being is that her ID would have been readily available to the defense and they could have made the same conclusion before hand. Fletcher realizing this during the case does not bar him from using it in his argument.

[@malcolmrowe9003]

@@SpencerKelly93 Thanks. I thought that was probably the case.

[@justinamerican8200]

Best joke in this movie for me was, "Where would we be if Tina Turner had said, 'Hit me again, Ike, and put some stank on it!'?" 🤣

[@eddieanderson9399]

The little kid didn't just appear in a Domino's pizza commercial. He was the little boy in Disney's animated TARZAN!

[@nickgjenkins]

Pre 9/11 airports were really a different world.

[@lurkerrekrul]

A good companion to this movie would be The Invention of Lying (2009). It's a really interesting concept.

[@haqashaq]

Was that a Robert Barone shoutout in the intro? NICE!

[@LionelSondy]

You're right, George. Nobody else can Carrey this role.