Handle a Demented |
 |  |
And she’s not pregnant.
REALLY VIOLA?!
REALLY?!
After all of that, Viola fakes a heart attack, moves into Charlotte and Kevin’s house, and tries to make Charlotte’s life the most miserable ever. The statement I wrote before is the summary of everything she tries to do to stop her own son’s wedding.
REALLY VIOLA?!
REALLY?!
After all of that, Viola fakes a heart attack, moves into Charlotte and Kevin’s house, and tries to make Charlotte’s life the most miserable ever. The statement I wrote before is the summary of everything she tries to do to stop her own son’s wedding.
 |  |
When Charlotte was watching a scary movie, just when the evil guy was about to appear, Viola pops in dressed as an Aztec or something like that. She explains that what she was wearing was a birthday gift. And she was wearing long, fake black nails that looked like they belonged to a witch. Wait—Viola is a witch.
After that, Charlotte notices that Viola has been researching stuff about her. Like, personal stuff. DNA. How sexually active she was before she met Kevin.
And that made me facepalm, again.
Viola seems like she wants to control every single thing that gets past her. She wants to know every single thing about the people that surround her. She wants to control the WHOLE WIDE WORLD and be the QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE.
But at the same time, she’s funny.
Really funny.
At the rehearsal dinner, she decides that she wants Charlotte to look like she has a fish’s mouth, because she will make her have an allergic reaction to one of her allergies: nuts.
Ruby tries to stop her from squashing the nuts and putting them on the gravy, but somehow it doesn’t work out.
That caused Charlotte to have an allergic reaction to the nuts and have a fish’s mouth. So much for wanting to be pretty on her wedding day, huh? #catastrophe.
Even at the wedding day, Viola decides to use white. Bridesmaids and guests are supposed to wear any color other than white, because only the bride wears white. Then, they get into a slap fight, and Viola apologizes to Charlotte for being such an idiot.
Anyways, here are the two scenes I decided to copy from the official clips, so you guys can read them… but as mentioned before, I would like to say something.
This script was written by Anya Kochoff, but the scenes were taken from the official clips by me. I only wrote them and edited according to the movie’s scenes, just to analyze the scenes and so you guys could read them when watching the movie.
The first scene I chose was the “Dalai Lama Outfit” Scene. Charlotte was passing TV channels when finding a horror movie. She sits down and lays on the couch, watching the screen intently. Suddenly, Viola decides to care her son’s fiancée by using a weird outfit gifted to her by Dalai Lama. It was utterly hilarious, and I basically died when she did a weird hissing noise and showed Charlotte her black, long nails!
viola_scares_charlie_-_monster-in-law_-_script.pdf
After that, Charlotte notices that Viola has been researching stuff about her. Like, personal stuff. DNA. How sexually active she was before she met Kevin.
And that made me facepalm, again.
Viola seems like she wants to control every single thing that gets past her. She wants to know every single thing about the people that surround her. She wants to control the WHOLE WIDE WORLD and be the QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE.
But at the same time, she’s funny.
Really funny.
At the rehearsal dinner, she decides that she wants Charlotte to look like she has a fish’s mouth, because she will make her have an allergic reaction to one of her allergies: nuts.
Ruby tries to stop her from squashing the nuts and putting them on the gravy, but somehow it doesn’t work out.
That caused Charlotte to have an allergic reaction to the nuts and have a fish’s mouth. So much for wanting to be pretty on her wedding day, huh? #catastrophe.
Even at the wedding day, Viola decides to use white. Bridesmaids and guests are supposed to wear any color other than white, because only the bride wears white. Then, they get into a slap fight, and Viola apologizes to Charlotte for being such an idiot.
Anyways, here are the two scenes I decided to copy from the official clips, so you guys can read them… but as mentioned before, I would like to say something.
This script was written by Anya Kochoff, but the scenes were taken from the official clips by me. I only wrote them and edited according to the movie’s scenes, just to analyze the scenes and so you guys could read them when watching the movie.
The first scene I chose was the “Dalai Lama Outfit” Scene. Charlotte was passing TV channels when finding a horror movie. She sits down and lays on the couch, watching the screen intently. Suddenly, Viola decides to care her son’s fiancée by using a weird outfit gifted to her by Dalai Lama. It was utterly hilarious, and I basically died when she did a weird hissing noise and showed Charlotte her black, long nails!
viola_scares_charlie_-_monster-in-law_-_script.pdf
The second scene was the “Nuts” scene. Viola wanted to intoxicate Charlotte by adding nuts to the food (the gravy, which is usually poured into turkey and chicken), but Ruby wants to stop her. That includes, Viola kicking Ruby in you-know-where, fighting if pouring the nuts or not. After she decided that she wouldn’t bring the gravy, her fake doctor, Dr. Chamberlain, brought the gravy with the nuts when the both of them were arguing.
in_the_nuthouse_-_monster-in-law_-_script.pdf
in_the_nuthouse_-_monster-in-law_-_script.pdf
What I enjoyed of this movie is that Viola cared deeply for Kevin—as any other mother would for her child.
Viola then notices how much Kevin loves Charlotte and apologizes for being such an over exaggerated mother.
This movie teaches that moms don’t have to be possessive over their kids when they become adults—because when their children decide that they want to marry someone, they will marry that special someone.
The parents—especially moms—don’t have to be that overprotective because then the marriage will break and if the ex-husband and wife have kids, the kids will suffer the consequences.
I give this movie and it’s script, an 8/10. Why? Well, Jane Fonda didn’t act for nearly 15 years, and this was her comeback. A good actress can take 20-year breaks and shine like the star she is.
Wanda Sykes and her accent has you glued at the screen – she and Ms. Fonda are great partners-in-crime and will make you wonder what they’re going to be planning next.
I can’t say that Jennifer Lopez’s acting was good—because what I write here is entirely my opinion. To be honest, for me, her acting was just acceptable. She has trouble with emotions, her tone is always the same, and made me think that the movie’s pacing was slow because of her.
I love this movie, and I don’t care that it was released 13 years ago—it’s still comical, and funny.
Have you ever watched a Jane Fonda movie before? What was the scene that you enjoyed the most in Monster-in-Law? Can we debate our thoughts in the comments? Let’s see!
Here are the official trailer and some movie clips!
©2018
Pink Smoothie!
AUTHOR'S NOTE
Any pictures/gifs do not belong to me, otherwise stated.
Viola then notices how much Kevin loves Charlotte and apologizes for being such an over exaggerated mother.
This movie teaches that moms don’t have to be possessive over their kids when they become adults—because when their children decide that they want to marry someone, they will marry that special someone.
The parents—especially moms—don’t have to be that overprotective because then the marriage will break and if the ex-husband and wife have kids, the kids will suffer the consequences.
I give this movie and it’s script, an 8/10. Why? Well, Jane Fonda didn’t act for nearly 15 years, and this was her comeback. A good actress can take 20-year breaks and shine like the star she is.
Wanda Sykes and her accent has you glued at the screen – she and Ms. Fonda are great partners-in-crime and will make you wonder what they’re going to be planning next.
I can’t say that Jennifer Lopez’s acting was good—because what I write here is entirely my opinion. To be honest, for me, her acting was just acceptable. She has trouble with emotions, her tone is always the same, and made me think that the movie’s pacing was slow because of her.
I love this movie, and I don’t care that it was released 13 years ago—it’s still comical, and funny.
Have you ever watched a Jane Fonda movie before? What was the scene that you enjoyed the most in Monster-in-Law? Can we debate our thoughts in the comments? Let’s see!
Here are the official trailer and some movie clips!
©2018
Pink Smoothie!
AUTHOR'S NOTE
Any pictures/gifs do not belong to me, otherwise stated.
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Pink Smoothie is a young author with a great imagination. Through her works, she'll entertain her readers like a refreshing drink. It is very gratifying and exciting for Pink Smoothie to be a MindPlay young author. She feels very honored for helping improve reading skills. Be part of an unusual and unexpected journey through her posts!
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