Review of Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector (2006) by Willem W — 22 Nov 2007

When the end of history comes, and the aliens arrive to unearth the relics of our culture, everything they need to know about Modern Humankind will be embodied in this daring, powerful, challenging work.

As much of an achievement in Cinema as the works of Tolstoy are in Literature. If there were such a thing as the Nobel Prize for Cinema, I for one would say "Move over Bergman, step aside Fellini, make way Kurosawa, for here is our true champion.

" A work of such daring insight, powerful emotion, and philosophical depth that it bears not one, not two, but three viewings to even get an inkling of the brilliance that lurks beneath the surface of this masterpiece.

One wonders if this film was made in a studio, or if the venerable Trent Cooper burst through the heavens to aim his camera directly into the heart of God, so deep, powerful, and mythological are the implications of this film.

Transcends mere cinema to become an experience, one to be cherished, relished, and argued over for centuries to come. If the Day of Judgement were upon us, perhaps our salvation would lie in the slim 89 minutes of this film.

Perhaps the Four Horsemen would stay their mighty steeds and withhold the flaming swords of judgement if they could see that at least a few of us were capable of the grace, brilliance, and perfection of this motion picture.