“The Four Little Piggies” —
the real title, doesn’t work as well — is a comedy about male midlife anxiety. Some of us may not find the subject so funny, but never mind. Somebody needed to revive the
formula, and this time the job has gone to Brad Copeland, who wrote the screenplay, and Walt Becker, who directed.
Four buddies, fed up with the frustration and disappointment of their lives, set out on a road trip aboard their beloved motorcycles. Doug (
), a dentist, worries that he has become so dull and uncool that he has lost the respect of his preadolescent son. Woody (
) is a hotshot deal maker who has lost his wife and his money. Bobby (
), a plumber turned writer, is hopelessly henpecked, while Dudley (
) is a hopeless nerd. (He is also at least the second character in a comedy released this year, after
’s in
whose computer gets stuck on a noisy Internet porn site, a situation he is unable to remedy. This kind of thing must happen a lot to Hollywood screenwriters.)
The main thing about these guys — the main source of the movie’s fumbling attempts at humor — is that they’re not gay. Really. Seriously. No way. They may worry about people thinking that they’re gay, and they may do things that might make people think that they’re gay — dance, touch one another, take off their clothes, express emotion — but they’re absolutely 100 percent not gay. No no no no no no. No sir, I mean, no ma’am. That’s what makes it funny, see.
After camping out one night, for example, they have a conversation that’s overheard by a highway patrolman (John C. McGinley) who decides, based on his misunderstanding of the perfectly innocent things they’re saying, that they must be gay. But the thing is — get this — he’s the one who’s gay! You think he’s a stereotypical homophobe, but he turns out to be a homophobic stereotype. It’s magic!
Anyway, the four nongay guys run afoul of some real bikers — one of whom might be gay! — and have to prove their manhood by standing up to the bullies. In the process, one of them gets it on with
in the most nongay way imaginable within the limits of a PG-13 movie. The wives of the two who still have wives show up, proving, well, you know. And the fourth one? Could it be? Shut up!
Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Allen, who have never aspired very far beyond their affable television-comedy personas, are easier to watch than Mr. Travolta or Mr. Macy, who both undertake what can only be called acting. This is more than the picture deserves, but then again, so is
, as the chieftain of the bad bikers, and so is Ms. Tomei.
“Wild Hogs” does deserve credit for a small but significant measure of originality. Its soundtrack is full of classic, open-road rock ’n’ roll songs —
for example — not one of which is
“Wild Hogs” is rated PG-13 (Parents strongly cautioned). It has swearing, fighting and sexual innuendo. But don’t get the wrong idea.
SINO SABEN INGLES...TRADUZCAN LOL
y aki esta el link parra el trailer
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