Review of Undercover Blues (1993) by Mark Caro for Chicago Tribune — 15 Sep 1995
As directed by a button-pushing Herbert Ross, "Undercover Blues" operates under the credo of "Grin, and the world grins with you." The ever-chipper Turner and Quaid try their damndest throughout, with Quaid often resembling a Cheshire cat whose face froze that way.
throughout, with Quaid often resembling a Cheshire cat whose face froze that way. But all the pep in the world couldn't save this nonsensical mixture of low-rent espionage, low-ball slapstick and low-reaching cuddly family moments, like the baby's first steps captured in what looks like a Polaroid ad.
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This review of Undercover Blues (1993) was written by Mark Caro and published by Chicago Tribune on 15 Sep 1995.
Undercover Blues has generally received mixed reviews.
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