I like Robin Williams, too, but I'd sure like to see him in BETTER movies than the ones he has been in lately. \

Hi,

I like Robin Williams a lot and i loved this movie. I hope he will come  again with some new projects.

Tia 

Originally posted by dipitlow555 I actually enjoyed this movie. I'm not the biggest fan of Robin Williams, but I thought it fit.

Which one? RV or Night at the Museum? either way, either one of them could have fit.

As for Robin, I'm not sure whether he could be getting back to doing quality films. Yes, he was in Night at the Museum, though it wasn't liked by a few critics, but Night at the Museum was well far from being a RAZZIE contender. Not to mention that it's right now sitting at $247 million at the Box Office. I actually did expect those numbers to be high on Night at the Museum, since a lot of people like to see a movie with Ben Stiller in it, only if they know he feels comfortable with the role he plays, and not be annoying.

...or not... 

But at least there's still one thing to look forward to after you subject yourself to RV:  You can still save on your car insurance if...well, I think we all know the rest. 

Originally posted by Sanndman228715 Personally I think Robin Williams is a great actor, I've liked every one of his three bad guy roles ( One hour photo, Insomnia, yes, even Death to Smoochy). I think he's very good when he's serious and usually good when he's funny.

A-MEN, I AGREE! IF YA DO A LOT OF CAMPING, THIS MOVIE IS A REALITY CHECK OF PAST EXPERIENCES...

I knew from the beginning that this would be a RAZZIE contender, since the last couple of films Berry Sonnenfeld did "stunk." It all started with Wild, Wild West, for which he "won" a Worst Director RAZZIE, along with Worst Picture. However, I was pretty much surprised when RV "won" as Worst Excuse for Family Entertainment. I was expecting another film to win that award, like Santa Clause 3, Deck the Halls, or Shaggy Dog...

Maybe wearing panchos and being covered with mud (or is it poop?) is another thing...

Anyone remember the part where Jeff Daniel's character was playing the banjo. I remember what Robin's character says: "Whenever a big white man picks up a banjo, my cheeks tighten."

I still think it's pretty odd.

Response from Head RAZZberry: I assume Williams was jokingly referring to DELIVERANCE, in which a group of banjo-playing backwoods types "raped" Ned Beatty...

Given the end gross it somehow managed, twenty bucks says they'll rush out a sequel within the next 3 years (probably 2) that will basically repeat the same storyline verbatim. 

I would like to see someone at least try to take a darker approach to this kind of storyline (perhaps if they tell their backers they intend it as an art film, they'll give them at least a little leeway), one that climaxes with Dad for once choosing career over family and murdering them (of course it's not advisable to promote that as the only way to go, for your family certainly is far more important in the real world as well and should be treasured at all times, but as I'm sure all of you have seen countless times over the years this message gets cheapened by making the family so bad that the job does look more tempting than they).  Of course, he would pay the price for it by being caught and sentenced to die for it--for murder is never really justified--, but if they take the time to make it clear that he's more of a victim of their actions than they of his, it just might work.   Of course, that's just me, though.