Scary Movie 3 2003 123movies

Watch: Scary Movie 3 2003 123movies, Full Movie Online – A mysterious killer video tape is circulating around. One look at this tape and you have seven days left to live. News Reporter Cindy Campbell (Faris) witnesses this video tape and tries to work out a way to prevent her death. But this is not the only mystery to appear. Crop circles have been appearing in the local farm of Tom (Sheen) and George (Rex). With help from Aunt Shaneequa (Latifah), Cindy suspects that the aliens may be linked with the killer tape and must now work out both mysteries before it’s the end of the world..
Plot: In the third installment of the Scary Movie franchise, news anchorwoman Cindy Campbell has to investigate mysterious crop circles and killing video tapes, and help the President stop an alien invasion in the process.
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Ratings:

	5.5/10 Votes: 148,452
	35% | RottenTomatoes
	49/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 3449 Popularity: 47.801 | TMDB

Reviews:

Scary Movie 3!
Scary Movie 3 is largely a spoof of five films, The Ring (2002), Signs (2002), 8 Mile (2002) and to a lesser extent, The Matrix (1999) and The Matrix Reloaded (2003). It begins with a spoof of the first scene from The Ring, then cuts to Tom’s (Charlie Sheen) discovery of the crop circles on his farm ala Signs. As a bridge between the stories, Cindy Campbell (Anna Farris) is a television news reporter who is doing a story on the crop circles, and who is the guardian of a young psychic boy, Cody (Drew Mikuska), similar to Aidan of The Ring. The two stories turn out to be intimately connected. Tom’s brother, George (Simon Rex) is a white rapper, ala Eminem in 8 Mile, and he strikes up a romance with Campbell. Meanwhile, President Harris (Leslie Nielsen) also becomes involved as the security of the country is threatened.

I used to make it a point to not read any other reviews before I wrote my own, but recently, I’ve become curious when I watch a film I really enjoy, like Scary Movie 3, that many other people seemed to dislike. I find it informative to read the negative reviews to try to figure out why people dislike the film.

The negative reviews for Scary Movie 3 weren’t very helpful. The most popular complaints seem to be that the trailer ruined the film by “giving away the good parts” and that the film has fun at the expense of some people’s sacred cows. Additionally, many people made a comment to the effect that you’d only enjoy the film if you’re, say, 13 or under.

I never watch trailers before I see a film any longer. I have also had trailers ruin many films for me in the past, so I just stopped watching them; I recommend that you do the same. If you don’t know already, think about commonalities in the films you tend to like. Get an idea for the genres, directors, actors and so on that you usually enjoy. That’s the only guide you really need to determine if you should see a film. It’s not a guarantee, but what is? I actually look away when trailers appear on screen before the feature when I’m watching a film in the theater, and I try to mentally block out the sound. It’s pretty easy to do, as trailers tend to be heavier on sound effects than dialogue. If trailers appear on television, I quickly change the channel. At any rate, it doesn’t make the film you’re considering any worse just because you watched a trailer first. Scary Movie 3 isn’t bad because the trailer ruined it for you.

Next, it’s not a good idea to watch these kinds of comedies (we might call them “absurdist comedies”, or “outrageous comedies”) if you have any sacred cows–that is, anything that you feel one should not joke about, or that one could go too far in joking about. I don’t see it as the film’s fault if you haven’t analyzed yourself and/or if you do not research the kinds of films you’re considering viewing so that you don’t expose yourself to something that you’re going to consider offensive. If you’re sensitive about certain things then you need to learn how to avoid them. If you’re allergic to nuts or shellfish, you’re going to be careful to not eat anything containing nuts or shellfish, right? It’s not the chef’s fault.

Finally, I’m definitely older than 13–I’m in my late 30s, and I loved Scary Movie 3. I came very close to giving it a 10 out of 10–it was at that score until the climax, which I felt unfortunately lost a bit of the comic momentum that preceded it, and which arrived a bit too soon for my tastes (I prefer longer films).

It helps to be familiar with the films being spoofed. Believe it or not a lot of the jokes are fairly subtle jabs at elements of the source material–for example, the pillow fight of the opening scene, which has connections to the almost lesbian subtext of the same scene in the original Japanese version of The Ring, Ringu (1998); or the character and camera “spins” when Tom first exits his farmhouse, which pokes fun at the stylistic cinematography of Signs. There are also many quicker references to other films. These will have far less payoff if you’re not familiar with the source material. For example, during the climax of Scary Movie 3, there’s not only a reference to the Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974), but also the climax of Motel Hell (1980), which features an infamous chainsaw “duel”.

There is a stylistic difference between the first two Scary Movies and this one, which is undoubtedly correlated to the change in directors. Rather than the Wayans Brothers, David Zucker directs here. Zucker is the exclamatory wiz who also helmed Airplane! (1980), Top Secret! (1984), and The Naked Gun: From the Files of Police Squad! (1988). Scary Movie 3 is much more in the vein of Zucker’s previous work than the other Scary Movies. I can’t imagine why someone would like the one style and not the other, but if so, that might help you decide which Scary Movies to see, if any.

Finally, there were also some complaints over the plot of this film, especially the combination of such seemingly disparate plots from the source material. It’s important to remember that this is absurdist comedy, with an emphasis on absurd. The crazy segues from one plot to the other, with them meeting in the middle thanks to Cindy, President Harris and a number of other crazy devices, was beautifully ridiculous. I want ridiculous when I watch a film like this. That’s largely what attracts me to the genre. If you’re at all a fan of absurdism, you should find much to enjoy here.

Addition By Subtraction
Put the name “Wayans” on it and I walk out of the theater (if ambushed), or change the channel. The Wayans are a brand name in Hollywood that can greenlight anything they want, but the traffic laws should be rewritten to prevent this. Fortunately, none of the Ws returned for this film.

I did not see either of the first two films of this trilogy, but you really don’t need to know the story to enjoy this film, since the plot of any good parody is just an excuse to deliver the maximum number of spoofs, gags, swipes, and one-liners by the end of the film. In that regard, this film does not disappoint.

Anna Faris (Cindy Campbell) is a surprisingly strong and exceptionally hot leading lady who should be considered for any A-list roles in the future. She did everything asked of her and then some, and the sky appears to be the limit for her talent. Cindy is a reporter for a Newscast that brings to life the song “Dirty Laundry” by Don Henley (she’s the bubbleheaded bleached blond who comes on at 5:00 and tells you about the plane crash with a gleam in her eye). Charlie Sheen plays a former reverend who lost faith after his hot wife was killed in an accident (again, they even made that funny).

Anthony Anderson is excellent in his supporting role, while the rest of the cast could have been chosen by lottery, other than Leslie Neilsen, who seems to have a contract somewhere that says a parody can’t be made without him (he plays the president in this one). George Carlin makes a creepy cameo, as does Eddie Griffin and Queen Latifah, but the stars of the movie are the jokes, and they come rapid-fire.

The film was designed for an intelligent audience in tune with pop culture, and doesn’t take time to explain itself: Simon Cowell gets to judge an 8-mile style rap battle with predictable and hilarious results; Anderson’s character sheds more light on the possible depths of the relationship between B. Rabbit and Future; Leslie Neilsen gets to deliver a classic line from “Airplane” at one point, while showing that he’s kept up with the times in another. The newsroom was more realistic than most would admit or want to believe, and the way the horror was delivered in this film (yes, it’s a genuine horror movie) was a “Scream.” We even get a nod to Final Destination (one of the most original concepts of all time), and at times the movie even seems to parody itself.

If you liked “Airplane!” and its genre, there’s little chance you won’t like this film. If you can’t stand that type of humor, get ready to tear your hair out. For better or worse, this film belongs in a time capsule to explain what a movie parody is and how it should be made.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 24 min (84 min)
Budget 48000000
Revenue 220673217
Status Released
Rated PG-13
Genre Comedy
Director David Zucker
Writer Craig Mazin, Pat Proft, Shawn Wayans
Actors Anna Faris, Charlie Sheen, Regina Hall
Country United States, Canada
Awards 2 wins & 4 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
Aspect Ratio 1.78 : 1 (Netflix), 1.85 : 1 (Denmark), 1.85 : 1 (Finland), 1.85 : 1 (Norway), 1.85 : 1
Camera Moviecam Cameras
Laboratory DeLuxe
Film Length 2,300 m (Italy)
Negative Format 35 mm
Cinematographic Process Spherical
Printed Film Format 35 mm