Knocked Up Shows A Good Hand For Comedy

Writer / director Judd Apatow, after the recent success of “Madonna at 40”, has returned with his latest comedy of errors, “A Knocked Up.” Displaying a similar formula with anxiety that “Madonna at 40”, his latest comedy touches on the theme of pregnancy “accidental.” Ben Stone is a 23 years old, scruffy, part animal, unemployed, who spend all day goofing off with friends also very ambitious. Alison is a production assistant on TV career oriented who lives with her sister Debbie and her family, including her grumpy husband, Pete, and her two little girls. From nowhere, Alison is promoted on TV to be in front of the camera. To celebrate, Debbie takes Alison carousing. There, he meets Ben, whose playful painting is made of its modest charms. Have a drink …

and another and another, until you end up in bed together. The next morning, Alison immediately realizes his mistake when Ben describes his career aspirations (the creation of a website that informs us in what point in a film star actress nude) and she throws him out. Eight weeks later, Alison, after experiencing extreme nausea, she realizes she is pregnant, and since Ben has been his only pair of late, she decides to break the news to him. At the beginning with problems, Ben finally adapting to the situation. The couple can not file a mature relationship, and the film entertains in the process of exploring ill-assorted marriage, preparation for baby, and forced maturity. Hidden among a series of endless sequels rather banal, “A Knocked Up” is an instant classic, and cements the place of Apatow as a superb comedy director, while providing you and your partner with the perfect opportunity for an appointment.