LYCOS RETRIEVER
Year Old Virgin: Year-Old Virgin
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The 40-Year-Old Virgin is a 2005 film about a man who has never had sex before. His friends force help upon him once they find out. It would be nice to see this movie as an employed man.
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On the downside, The 40-Year-Old Virgin runs 10-15 minutes too long. In contrast, the tight script keeps the train rolling. The only point where the film shows any sign of losing steam is when Andy’s relationship inevitably crashes for a preposterous reason—just long enough to bring him to a crossroads and present him with a choice between two women. As the reel comes to an end, Andy makes the right decision (as expected)—sending viewers home happy and content.
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If you would prefer to see the R-rated, shorter theatrical version of "The 40-Year-Old Virgin," that is ... available as a separate DVD product. However, that product comes only with the feature film in full-screen. Also, the special features provided are slightly different, and in particular, the two naughtiest extras mentioned above are absent.
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Much like Wedding Crashers, The 40-Year-Old Virgin manages to squeeze in a love story for its leading man. Nevertheless, with The 40-Year-Old Virgin, the romance works on a much greater scale. In between laughing at Andy’s loneliness and immaturity, the audience is rooting for the guy, and once he shows that he is a tactful and respectful man, he becomes a true and tender hero.
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Running 17 minutes longer than the theatrical version, this unrated edition of The 40-Year-Old Virgin proves that bigger isn't necessarily better. The "never-before-seen" footage doesn't add much to the film except an extra helping of raunch, which wasn't in short supply in the R-rated version.
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Jetset is the online creative agency of choice for Apatow Productions, having created websites for many of the company's projects, including The 40-Year-Old Virgin, Talladega Nights: The Ballad Of Ricky Bobby, Kicking & Screaming and Knocked Up. Internet magicians and Jetset principals, Russell Scott and Patrick Young, have ... fashioned memorable branding and positioning campaigns for Blades of Glory, King Kong, Barnyard, Hostel and The Hills Have Eyes, among others. Even so, they consider this onscreen recognition of their ongoing creative collaboration with Judd Apatow to be the defining moment in their company's history.
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