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Down and Out in Beverly Hills
Down and Out in Beverly Hills tells the story of a rich but dysfunctional couple who save the life of a suicidal homeless man. How does this stranger change the life style of this family?
25 April 1930, Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA
25 October 1963, Santa Monica, California, USA
4 November 1933, San Francisco, California, USA
9 November 1908, USA
3 November 1927, Bronx, New York City, New York, USA
5 September 1972, Beirut, Lebanon
27 October 1926, Louisville, Kentucky, USA
July 11, 2006
A funny and poignant if also broad reworking of Renoir's classic, Boudu Saved from Drowning, Paul Mazursky's satire also works as a critique of L.A. nouveau riche and their crass lifestyle, reflected, among other things, in the garrish color palette.March 11, 2005
Three great turns in one side-splitting movieJanuary 01, 2000
Paul Mazursky hasn't only remade Jean Renoir's sublime 1931 Boudu Saved From Drowning: he's yuppified it, inverting virtually every meaning until the film becomes a celebration of the crassest kind of materialism.October 08, 2008
A single moment of magical realism shows the Babe-that-might-have-been, very charitably speaking, had the makers of this doggie adventure-comedy chosen a more daring and creative route...August 26, 2004
Filled with hilarious incidents and clever one-liners.July 22, 2008
Although it is more of a comedy of manners than a well-developed story, there are enough yocks and bright moments to make it a thoroughly enjoyable outing.July 09, 2005
funny with biteJanuary 01, 2000
Let me just say that Down and Out in Beverly Hills made me laugh longer and louder than any film I've seen in a long time.January 26, 2006
This update of Renoir's Boudu Saved from Drowning starts life as a satire on the tribal rites of the new and filthy rich, but goes badly wrong somewhere down the line.May 23, 2011
On the basically farcical level where it chooses to stay, it is a funny and likable movie.May 20, 2003
As a comedy of manners it has a dependably keen aim, with its most wicked barbs leavened by Mr. Mazursky's obvious fondness for his characters.