Anger Management is a 2003 American comedy film directed by Peter Segal and starring Jack Nicholson and Adam Sandler.
the director and cast
Director:
Peter Segal, the author of "Peter Segal"
Starring :
Jack Nicholson as Dr. Buddy Rydell
Adam Sandler - as Dave Buznik
Marisa Tomei as Linda
Supporting actor:
Luis Guzmán - as Ruiz
Jonathan Loughran as Nate
Alan Covert - Andrew as Andrew
John Turturro - Chuck Station
Heather Graham - as Kendra
Plot
The film begins with Dave Buznik, Adam Sandler, an introverted and timid personality who works in New York, who is under an anger management program in court for a small misunderstanding that happened on the plane. Dave is not even good at making loud noises in his daily life and is not able to properly express his feelings to his girlfriend, Linda (Marisa Tomei).
After being subjected to an anger management program due to a small misunderstanding on the plane, Dave participates in an anger management program run by Dr. Buddy. He has his patients manage their anger in a unique and sometimes radical way, which is especially difficult for Dave.
Dr. Buddy lives with Dave at his house and starts to get deeply involved in his daily life. Dave can't adjust to Buddy's provocative treatment and gets under increasing stress. Buddy continues to provoke Dave, and he's put in a situation where he has to suppress his feelings and follow Buddy's treatment.
The latter half of the movie features several episodes in which Dave is unable to properly express his anger and emotions. Dave learns to recognize and control his anger and emotions by performing several tasks with Buddy.
The movie depicts how Dave gets his emotions right and eventually finds his life again through overcoming his problems. Dave gets rid of the emotions he used to suppress and finds his true self, and his relationship with his girlfriend, Linda, deepens.
review
"To Kill Your Temperament" is a comedy about anger management, which gave many viewers a big laugh. Jack Nicholson and Adam Sandler's outstanding acting chemistry is one of the movie's great attractions. In particular, Jack Nicholson perfectly played the role of Dr. Buddy Raidell with his signature strong acting style.
Adam Sandler played Dave Booznick with his signature comical performance, resonating with the audience. The movie cheerfully portrays Dave's process of recognizing and growing up from his inner anger.
The comedy elements of the movie mainly stem from Dave's interaction with Dr. Buddy. The various situations that Dave goes through are exaggerated, but the message in them is clear. The movie warns that a small amount of anger we feel in our daily lives can become a big problem if it accumulates, and stresses the importance of how to manage it properly.
The movie also emphasizes the importance of expressing emotions through Dave and Linda's relationship. Dave's difficulties in expressing his feelings are something that many people can relate to. Dave's relationship was gradually restored as he became more honest with his feelings, touching many audiences.
"Killing a temper" may seem like a simple comedy film, but it has an important message. It shows how important it is to properly recognize and express our emotions and how much we can grow through it.
The film deals with important themes in an overall light and pleasant atmosphere, so it is a piece that many people can enjoy without burden. It comically unravels the rather heavy theme of anger management, providing viewers with laughter and something to think about.
Killing Your Temperament is a movie loved by many audiences for its outstanding performances and hilarious storytelling by Jack Nicholson and Adam Sandler. It comically unravels the theme of anger management, showing how small emotions in our daily lives can develop into big problems.
The movie portrays Dave growing up through the process of recognizing and expressing his emotions, reminding viewers of the importance of managing their emotions. With laughter and emotion, "Killing Temperament" is a lighthearted and in-depth message.
It will allow many people to reflect on their emotions and think about ways to express themselves in a healthier way. "Killing a temper" is a great comedy film in itself, but it remains a more meaningful one thanks to its message.
