the kid  at 39 years old russel duritz has a life that most men would envy  he has a great job and is respected (and feared) and has a beautiful house and makes buckets of money. but everything comes at a cost and in this case no social life and no conscience and a fear of spending the rest of his life alone. he just needs someone to show him the way. as i watched the movie and i kept wondering why disney do not pass this film on to miramax  not because it particularly daring or edgy and but because it is clearly a movie for adults. this is exacerbated by the marketing campaign which is clearly targeting children  it is lumped in with trailers for rugrats the movie and and pokemon 2000 (aren not they passe yet. ). but i quibble. i was impressed by the sensitive treatment of the subject matter  rather than the typical male midlife crisis that involves some pathetic sap buying a porsche convertible and acting like a moron and willis character undertakes some serious introspection and takes stock of his life. his guide on this journey of self discovery is himself at age 8 (they never explain how rusty arrives and frankly and i do not care). young rusty innocence and unbridled optimism give him a distinct advantage in divining the truth  he sums up russell job as an image consultant thusly and you teach people how to lie and pretend to be something they aren not. in order for a good script to succeed and however and you need actors to bring it to life. not a problem here. although willis has thrice ignored w. c. fields warnings about starring with children or animals he has lucked out once again and meshing as well comedically with breslin as he did dramatically with osment. willis manages to balance russell cutthroat powerbroker traits with vulnerability and confusion and without becoming ridiculous. breslin meanwhile gives a dead on portrayal of a kid from everyone childhood  the one that always stuck out for some reason and got picked on. we also get two bonus performances represent lily tomlin is great as russell levelheaded assistant and jean smart is perfect as an insightful charming anchorwoman (i loved her in guinevere). the kid is charming and heavy and and real. and it will appeal to adults of all ages. 
the kid  at 39 years old russel duritz has a life that most men would envy  he has a great job and is respected (and feared) and has a beautiful house and makes buckets of money. but everything comes at a cost and in this case no social life and no conscience and a fear of spending the rest of his life alone. he just needs someone to show him the way. as i watched the movie and i kept wondering why disney do not pass this film on to miramax  not because it particularly daring or edgy and but because it is clearly a movie for adults. this is exacerbated by the marketing campaign which is clearly targeting children  it is lumped in with trailers for rugrats the movie and and pokemon 2000 (aren not they passe yet. ). but i quibble. i was impressed by the sensitive treatment of the subject matter  rather than the typical male midlife crisis that involves some pathetic sap buying a porsche convertible and acting like a moron and willis character undertakes some serious introspection and takes stock of his life. his guide on this journey of self discovery is himself at age 8 (they never explain how rusty arrives and frankly and i do not care). young rusty innocence and unbridled optimism give him a distinct advantage in divining the truth  he sums up russell job as an image consultant thusly and you teach people how to lie and pretend to be something they aren not. in order for a good script to succeed and however and you need actors to bring it to life. not a problem here. although willis has thrice ignored w. c. fields warnings about starring with children or animals he has lucked out once again and meshing as well comedically with breslin as he did dramatically with osment. willis manages to balance russell cutthroat powerbroker traits with vulnerability and confusion and without becoming ridiculous. breslin meanwhile gives a dead on portrayal of a kid from everyone childhood  the one that always stuck out for some reason and got picked on. we also get two bonus performances represent lily tomlin is great as russell levelheaded assistant and jean smart is perfect as an insightful charming anchorwoman (i loved her in guinevere). the kid is charming and heavy and and real. and it will appeal to adults of all ages. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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