Paul Blart: Mall Cop is a comedy, written by Steve Carr on January 16th, 2009, centered around an everyday, single father who is struggling to raise his daughter. Around the time of Blart's struggles (no wife, hypoglycemia, failing policeman test), this unlikely hero takes extreme measures to show that this mall is focused on the safety of the customers. Though very few workers at this mall aren't worried with their careers. Paul Blart continues to identify himself as a serious security guard when the mall is taken over by a seemingly harmless colleagues of his and a group of this young colleague's little helpers. Paul Blart quickly jumps into action the moment he realizes that his once endearing colleague has taken his daughter and potential girlfriend hostage showing how h always strives to be the hero he in his heart.
This comedy is intended to give the audience a laugh to remember. Like movies such as Pitch Perfect, Steve Carr continuously creates jokes that revolve around Blart's weight and the fact that he needs sugar almost every hour. Apart from the insulting jokes, there is the question about language. Fortunately, parents are able to relax because the language is simply mild. There is only one curse word throughout the entire set, but the movie also settles to using God's name in vain. These sets of words are said to be used during one of the violent scenes. The violent scenes go as far as using stuffed animals to hit, guns in hopes of shooting, and threats to scare the main characters into backing down. IN addition to violent scenes, there are only a few scenes involving sexuality. Paul Blart is seen kissing his new girlfriend after having her life for only a couple seconds, bug any other idea of romantic things are briefly shown by Blart making googly eyes at the girl he finds beautiful and another scene that includes a longer showing of two girls fighting in Victoria Secret. The fight within Victoria Secret does include a brief peek at one of the lady's bras but nothing more is shown.
Through all of the random scenes that seem to be expressed throughout Paul Blart: Mall Cop, Carr does come to the idea of never doubting yourself. Every character within this eventful movie seems to see Blart as the odd man out until the day that he saves the mall and gets the girl of his dreams. While viewing this movie myself, I had quite a few laughs but never truly appreciated the movie until I found the value of the message. Usually movies are less dramatic in selling the message to you, but the presentation was quite entertaining in the end. Overall, I would definitely recommend this movie for a family night in with the children but not for a first date sort of thing. I hope that everyone takes the same amount of laughs away as I did, and just remember to have a completely open mind while viewing this comedic movie.
This comedy is intended to give the audience a laugh to remember. Like movies such as Pitch Perfect, Steve Carr continuously creates jokes that revolve around Blart's weight and the fact that he needs sugar almost every hour. Apart from the insulting jokes, there is the question about language. Fortunately, parents are able to relax because the language is simply mild. There is only one curse word throughout the entire set, but the movie also settles to using God's name in vain. These sets of words are said to be used during one of the violent scenes. The violent scenes go as far as using stuffed animals to hit, guns in hopes of shooting, and threats to scare the main characters into backing down. IN addition to violent scenes, there are only a few scenes involving sexuality. Paul Blart is seen kissing his new girlfriend after having her life for only a couple seconds, bug any other idea of romantic things are briefly shown by Blart making googly eyes at the girl he finds beautiful and another scene that includes a longer showing of two girls fighting in Victoria Secret. The fight within Victoria Secret does include a brief peek at one of the lady's bras but nothing more is shown.
Through all of the random scenes that seem to be expressed throughout Paul Blart: Mall Cop, Carr does come to the idea of never doubting yourself. Every character within this eventful movie seems to see Blart as the odd man out until the day that he saves the mall and gets the girl of his dreams. While viewing this movie myself, I had quite a few laughs but never truly appreciated the movie until I found the value of the message. Usually movies are less dramatic in selling the message to you, but the presentation was quite entertaining in the end. Overall, I would definitely recommend this movie for a family night in with the children but not for a first date sort of thing. I hope that everyone takes the same amount of laughs away as I did, and just remember to have a completely open mind while viewing this comedic movie.