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Tucker and Dale vs Evil

10/26/2016

38 Comments

 

B-
​2.57

College students mistake two sloppy rustics for murderous hillbilles.

Directed by Eli Craig
Starring Tyler Labine and Alan Tudyk
Initial Review by Shane Setnor

Picture
In sports, two-thirds is a pretty good number to hit. If you’re an MLB coach and your team wins two-thirds of its games, welcome to the HOF. If you’re an NBA player and you hit two-thirds of your shots, welcome to the HOF. If you’re Mike Vick and you only kill two-thirds of your dogs in your dog-fighting ring, welcome to the dog-fighting HOF, which I believe is located across the street from PETA for trolling purposes.

​
But succeeding in only two-thirds of a movie just isn’t going to cut it. Now, you can get away with only two-thirds of a movie being good and end up with a solid score if you hide the crappy third in the middle. But, like when you’re waiting tables, the beginning and end is where you make your money. You can’t start or finish poorly. 

Tucker and Dale vs. Evil is two-thirds of a funny, competent movie that successfully turns the teens in a scary cabin genre on its head. Unfortunately, it goes completely off the rails in the final third of the movie, leaving the viewer bored and uncaring for the agonizing final 30 minutes.

In T&DvE, Alan Tudyk (Tucker) and Tyler Labine (Dale) star as two misunderstood hillbillies off to the backwoods to clean up the creepy cabin vacation home they recently purchased. Katrina Bowden (Allison) and Jesse Moss (Chad, but his name should have been Chet) lead a group of diverse looking college kids off to drink some beer in some creepy woods. You see where this is going.

In the early scenes, we get what we want out of the premise of the film when these two groups interact. The unconfident Dale, smitten with Allison when he sees her at a gas station, approaches the group of college kids and in a heavy Southern accent asks an awkward question followed by a creepy laugh. We know he’s just nervous, but from the point of view of the college kids, it’s frightening.

These interactions and misunderstandings continue down the road and the payoffs come in the form of hilarious, over the top death scenes of the college students. Many of them set off by earlier throwaway remarks that show how easy something can be interpreted in multiple ways. There were multiple laugh out loud moments, culminating in a scene where the sheriff stumbles around with a board in his head and a college kid, listening to Dale’s advice, shoots himself in the head turning the safety off on the gun.

However, the gags stop and story is fleshed out where there doesn’t need to be one. The romance between Dale and Allison is forced beyond the point of being amusing. The backstory for Chad is completely unnecessary and a waste of time. I was fine with Chad being a crazy person, but I didn’t need to know why nor did I need him to become a super powered villain. Really, they could have cut out about 20 minutes and this would have been a tight B movie, which is on writer/director Eli Craig.

​T&DvE had potential to be an A- horror satire, but the film steps on itself and stumbles to the finish, killing any good-will it earned in the beginning. I would watch it again or recommend it because it’s unique, but I can’t say it’s above average. There is a sequel coming out and I 100% would like to see that.
​

C+

38 Comments
Admin
10/26/2016 01:10:00 pm

Replies to initial review.

Reply
Bryan
10/26/2016 01:19:14 pm

More fun OneNote notes for my review!

1) Guys in cut jeans are the worst. Cut jeans on anyone are the worst. I occasionally ask my students if they got in a fight with a lawnmower on the way to school #DadJokes
2) The Tucker and Dale hillbilly combo is genuinely funny. They've got some brains, but look funny and have accents. They seem like genuine people - not movie tropes. Dale holding the scythe, his awkward look in the general store, "He's heavy for half a guy.", and "You gotta take the safety off!" all made me laugh or smile.
3) Movies with purposely fake/annoying college kids are incredibly irritating to watch. I was more annoyed than anything during their scenes which did not involve Tucker & Dale.
4) The mass suicide pact was funny plot. The guy throwing himself into the woodchipper was classic.
5) The worst part of this movie and countless other TV shows is the inability to handle a plot revolving around misunderstandings. I don't have the memory to tell you where this is handled well, but it's not here.

Tucker + Dale + comedy - plot - college kids - plot = C

Reply
Phil
10/26/2016 01:28:09 pm

Despite its few flaws, I love “Tucker and Dale vs Evil.” It’s incredibly smart and taps in to existing prejudices against the one group in America we’re still allowed to make fun of without impunity and scorn.

It’s amazing to think that T&D has more in common with Seinfeld or Curb Your Enthusiasm than any other form of media, but its comedy is ripped straight out of their playbook. The humor in T&D is all about the setup. The throwaway pop culture one-liners of other parody movies will not be found here. Each joke is painstakingly set up as if it was built from the punchline to the beginning. The boat scene where Tucker & Dale save Allison is a great example of this. The penchant for fishing, the skinny dipping trip, Allison’s accident and subsequent rescue, they all serve to set up one line: “Hey college kids! We have your friend!” Boom. It killed me! This formula of setup-payoff continues throughout the first two thirds of the movie to great comedic effect. There’s quality over quantity here, and it pays off big time if you’re paying attention while watching. This seems like a good drinking movie on the surface, but it isn’t – this is an investment, and it pays dividends if you watch astutely.

And really, the “on the surface” is what T&D is subverting from the word go. The set up makes that keenly obvious, flipping the “psycho hillbilly vs clueless college kids” trope right on its head. It’s a great premise that can easily fall into lazy execution and turn everyone into cartoon characters. Fortunately, that doesn’t happen here. Like Bryan said, Tucker & Dale aren’t stereotypes; they’re actually human. However, their antagonists do what likely the bulk of us do: judged them before they understood them.

It’s funny. Every group has their PC term at this point. And I can’t think of one for Tucker and Dale. Hillbillies isn’t PC. Rednecks isn’t either. Hicks isn’t great. White Trash is the usual demeaning choice. I guess “rural” is the best I can do. Rural people are damn near the last bastion of groups you can make fun of without being vilified. Go to your social media platform of choice and make a black joke. How many outraged comments did you get? 100? Now make a Mexican joke. Probably around the same comments, maybe a few more or less. Now say something about “rednecks” and their penchant for meth. Any outrage? Any at all? Probably very little. Why do we get to shit on these people without so much as a word? Why do the college kids here automatically assume they are “evil pig fuckers?” I don’t know if this was the message Eli Craig was hinting at, but it rings loud and clear to me.

You have to love the college kids just assuming they’re smarter and, yeah, better than Tucker & Dale. The most telling scene of the movie regarding this is the rescue of Allison, when her friend Naomi has determined that she’s developed Stockholm Syndrome after Naomi “heard about it in Sociology.” You want to talk about a group I’ll judge hard, I’ll judge anyone who picks up a buzz term in a college class and then tries to apply it in the most asinine of situations.

Reply
Drew
10/26/2016 04:37:50 pm

You can make fun of old people, millennials, short people, tall people, yuppies, third Party voters, among others and get away with it. Try it sometime.

Reply
Phil
10/27/2016 10:27:18 am

I'll sort of agree with the old people assertion. I'd actually argue the reason we can still make fun of old people & rednecks is that the groups in question do not give two flying shits what you think of them. Most of the groups you mentioned earn their reputation through their own choices.

Rural people are the only ones born into a situation where they are basically fucked, and we still get to make of them for it. That's the major difference.

Bobby
10/27/2016 11:38:24 am

Near the same as my other point.... Old people, millenials, short and tall people... are all born into their situations with no choice. Those are things you can't change. Being 'rural' is technically something you can change... by relocating, among other things. Those things, however, aren't always easily done or accessible.

Bryan
10/27/2016 01:44:15 pm

I feel like Drew and I should be offended at some point in this discussion.

Drew
10/27/2016 02:01:18 pm

Just because they earned it doesn't mean you can't make a joke about them. Like millennials and phones. Want to confuse them? Remove the phone from their hands! *ba don tin* Old people jokes: Hey gramps, it's noon, time for Matlock! Grandma, it's 8pm. Why are you still awake?! Short people joke: You'd make a good night stand.

Still funny, especially if said by someone other than me.

Bobby
10/27/2016 03:05:52 am

I'm not sure it's really an apt comparison with your examples, which deal with peoples' race. Especially when it seems white people are the ones who most ridicule and mock others as 'white trash'. Not that the misconception and superior attitude is okay.... but it certainly feels different, to me, than what rang out for you.

Reply
Phil
10/26/2016 01:28:35 pm

To echo Shane’s thoughts, once we get past the cabin explosion, we delve into pretty typical slasher territory, and it’s really the only weak part of the movie. For a movie that is so inventive, it’s such a copout of an ending. It’s a typical problem with the genre though – you have to end these movies somehow after all – but after so much well-paced humor and biting commentary, I expected more. I’m not going to crush the movie in terms of overall grade like Shane did, but it is a misstep. For me, it’s just a misstep I choose to not penalize the movie for as much.

“Tucker and Dale vs Evil” is great, plain and simple. Ending aside, it has some of the best humor committed to film in the past 10 years.

Grade: A

Reply
Bryan
10/26/2016 02:57:34 pm

Did you watch Four Lions?

Reply
Phil
10/26/2016 03:29:42 pm

No - Maybe eventually

Cooker
10/26/2016 01:56:55 pm

First off, my favorite notes …

As a journalist, I have never used the line, “press pass this!”

I hope everyone in this truck dies. (The college kids one)

Chubby’s Chili Dog Depot. Brilliant.

How many douchebags did they fit in that vehicle?

For anyone who knows me, they should immediately know what I’m going to praise about this movie, and I’ll just upfront call this an early Round 4 Mediocrities nominee for me for Best Writing.

Agreeing with Shane that the final third got pretty meh, everything prior to that script-wise was golden. Some of my favorite lines included …

“When you see a college girl prancing around in front of you half naked, you do not yell out my name.”

“I should’ve known that if a guy like me talked to a girl like you, somebody’d end up dead.”

“They’re making her dig her own grave.”

And after the teen falls in the wood chipper and Dale asks, “Are you okay?”

The plot was pretty well-explained in the initial review. This film was a great example of how misunderstandings can have hilarious results—from early physical judgements (I’m not sure if Dale should’ve approached the teens at the gas station while carrying a scythe) to the interpretation of the message, “We got ur freind.”

While the concluding scenes at the sawmill and everything after were a letdown, I absolutely enjoyed everything leading up to that. Few comedies these days make me laugh out loud, but this one sure did. Going with a B+, even with the crappy ending—the writing alone earns this high marks.

Reply
Bryan
10/26/2016 03:01:08 pm

"And after the teen falls in the wood chipper and Dale asks, “Are you okay?”

Good call.

Reply
Shane
10/26/2016 03:52:41 pm

This was the funniest death. Tudyk nails it.

Sean
10/26/2016 02:05:31 pm

I didn't hate Tucker and Dale vs Evil nearly as much as you might expect based on the facebook comments yesterday but...

It's an SNL skit. A long drawn out SNL skit. There are things they did well- Dale approaching kids at gas station awkwardly, we got ur freinds. But for the most part, the particular over the top acts where the friends died basically boil down to jump scares in horror movies. You get a solid chuckle in the moment and move on. It's the fail video on YouTube version of comedy. Kellen loves fail videos, he's 3. I will however praise Tucker and Dale in that some of the better jokes came as follow ups to the death gags. Three that stand out are Tucker assuming the first friend was allergic to bees because he was running like a bat out of hell, heavy for half a guy, and when the Sheriff was walking off the board in the head, I told you to fix that/you are not puttin this on me.

I'll agree with everyone so far shitting on Act 3 being bad and unnecessary. Maybe T&D suffers from being the first comedy to follow Four Lions but THESE ARE THE BREAKS!!!

C+ is perfect for T&D, as high as I go for something that is not a good movie but it had enough chuckles to get a rating that's not completely negative.

I'll also nominate Katrina Bowden as best actress, but that's mostly because we need choices on the spreadsheet come nomination time. Chelan Simmons as worst supporting actress (she's the one who smoked a cigarette in the cabin before explosion) and the black friends as Token actor and actress, it's better not to look up their names for this category.

Reply
Kurtis Blow
10/26/2016 02:36:52 pm

Break it up, break it up, break it up!
Break down!

Reply
Bryan
10/26/2016 03:20:17 pm

Token actor award. That's good.

Reply
Shane
10/26/2016 03:56:03 pm

At least Ms. Simmons showed her boobs, which were better than her acting.

Reply
Bobby
10/27/2016 11:42:41 am

Or was her acting so damn good that she played the useless dumb blonde girl horror trope to perfection!?

Shane
10/27/2016 04:21:07 pm

<iframe src="//giphy.com/embed/10HHiQbUEcOMr6" width="480" height="270" frameBorder="0" class="giphy-embed" allowFullScreen></iframe><p><a href="http://giphy.com/gifs/salvia-10HHiQbUEcOMr6">via GIPHY</a></p>

Shane
10/27/2016 04:21:39 pm

http://giphy.com/gifs/salvia-10HHiQbUEcOMr6

Shane
10/27/2016 04:26:00 pm

I don't know how to gif on here.

Sean
10/28/2016 03:32:44 pm

Clearly we need to update to a gif capable website. Get with it Weebly!!!

Drew
10/26/2016 04:31:03 pm

Not much to say about a satirical horror film. Tucker and Dale vs Evil was comical, corny, and dumb all at the same time. We had free living Hillbillies vs weekend drinking College Snobs. What could go wrong?

It all came down to what Allison told Dale; misunderstandings. That was the epicenter of the film. "College kidz killin' 'emselves, offisir!" "We have ur friend." "We will shoot your dog!" Those quotes highlight the prejudice displayed in the film. Regardless, they were funny and that was the point.

The struggle to rescue Allison was about as modern slapstick as it could be. I really wanted Dale to inadvertently smack Tucker in the head with a skillet. Maybe that would have been too on the nose but Dale made Allison breakfast with....a skillet!

The ending was absurd as Chad found out about his past. I sighed and cringed when that happened. Completely lame, but that leads me to my major heartburn about T&DvE.

What I strongly disliked about the film was its "wag of the finger" prejudice. "Hey you, get to know them before you judge them." Oh please. Yes, prejudice is rampant in our culture and needs to be addressed but a spoof film is not the platform to convey that message. If Eli Craig attempted to tell white and Redneck America that prejudice is wrong and used T&DvE as his analogy, then fine but that is giving him too much credit.

T&DvE was funny and if there was nothing else on television, it could be rewatched. It could be one of those cult films shown late at night on cable but anything more than that, is a stretch.

Grade: C-

Reply
Drew
10/26/2016 04:40:03 pm

Maybe I forgot which one was Tucker and which one was Dale. Oops!

Reply
Lane
10/26/2016 07:08:36 pm

I maintain that horror movies, along with pro and college football, are our modern culture’s bread and circus; they reveal our cultural Id and allow us to tap into what’s really wrong with ourselves while being able to laugh/scream/cheer at it and then go home and (maybe) sleep at night. So, with that being my foundational thought, what do our last few horror picks say about us as a movie club?

Well, at a C+, “The Invitation” was a flop which means we didn’t really go for uppity hipster urbanites killing each other cult-style. I’m going to guess that few members of our club shop at Urban Outfitters.

With a B for “Hush” (I watched it but ashamedly didn’t write a review…I think I was on the West Coast at the time) we obviously felt the terror of our technology failing us. The real terror of that film is that we have access to any one at any time, except when we really need them.

So, with “Tucker and Dale,” what are we afraid of?

Well, I applaud the timeliness of this pick because, while released in 2010, this is a perfect film for October of 2016. Why? Not just because of Halloween, but also because of November 8th. As noted by several reviews so far, What “Tucker and Dale” tells our collective Id that we’re actually afraid of is Red State America. The thing we really have to fear, it turns out, is misperception.

I was, admittedly for a time, a card carrying member of the East Coast Elite (ECE is what we called ourselves for short). I lived in a Northeastern city, went to an Ivy League school, and regularly went to dinner with people that are now, literally, writing our laws (a good friend of mine is a legislator and ran for Attorney General in his home state two years ago. He shows up on national NPR shows every once in a while—that still blows me away). Those were good times, I won’t lie. And the food was better.

But there absolutely was/is a mindset in those places that people in West Virginia (or Alabama, from which I hail, or Tennessee where I currently reside) are frightening or nefarious or ignorant or whatever. I was never personally treated that way (probably because I was a card carrying member of the ECE) but there definitely was a perception that our current electoral situation is exposing.*

So is T&D a great, or even good, film? Not in any technical sense, no way. There are a few funny performances—the actor who played Dale was a highlight, and the actress who played Allison did a fine enough job playing the same ogled female character she does on “30 Rock.” Otherwise, the acting was sub-par. The directing seemed like it was done by a first-timer (turns out, it was) and the cinematography looked it was shot on an iPhone and then edited in iMovie.

But was it utterly enjoyable for the way it undermined horror tropes as divergent as “Deliverance” and “Friday the 13th?” Yes. Were there some genuinely, really funny and scary parts? Yes (well, funny and gory, maybe not genuinely scary). Like others, the jumping into the wood-chipper scene was my favorite, for the sheer absurdity of the entire premise with the ensuing results of what it looks like to jump head-first into a wood chipper then being played out to its logical conclusion (“He’s really heavy for half a guy”).

So, I can’t give this movie a high grade because my personal grading does weigh more heavily towards technical and artistic proficiency, but I still enjoyed watching this and love the cultural commentary that we can discern. I will definitely pull this back out for a Halloween scary movie binge watch party that I’m sure I’ll throw at some point in the distant future.

Grade: C+


*In some cases, the perception is absolutely true. I had a conversation a few weeks ago with someone who is still convinced that Obama is Muslim and trying to convert us all. I mean, let it go already.

Reply
Shane
10/26/2016 08:11:26 pm

If you haven't seen it yet, the Tom Hanks Black Jeopardy skit is basically this premise of being needlessly afraid of Red America.

Reply
Phil
10/27/2016 10:19:46 am

Best political skit SNL has done this season, and that's saying something.

John Robert Peters, Jr.
10/28/2016 12:57:05 pm

One of the best skits I've seen from SNL in years. I only catch a sketch here and there, but I loved this skit.

Shane
10/28/2016 01:22:54 pm

Kissel and I have different takes. I took it mostly as we all share some weird thinking and care about the same stuff. But we have these large gaps in opinions. I took it as bonding over the smaller things can help figure out the larger issues. Familiarity dulls mistrust and anger. It's not compromise to get to know the "enemy."

Kissel is a sad and dark man who thinks the skit means Tom Hanks' character is hopeless and doesn't deserve the effort.

Jon
10/26/2016 11:31:05 pm

I can't believe I'm saying this, especially when I'm going to write a whole bunch about our next pick, but you guys are thinking about this movie too hard. This is a spoof, not a satire. It's making fun of the horror genre first, and maybe only. Eli Craig films Tucker and Dale in their more 'threatening' scenes as actually threatening and/or unsettling. There's sympathy for Tucker and Dale only inasmuch as they're people, not marginalized members of a ridiculed class. I do not think it's operating at level beyond that of a writer/director who's seen a lot of horror movies.

Like a lot of spoofs, it spends most of its time sending up its genre before inevitably making a pitch for belonging to that genre. Kick-Ass and Deadpool balances this fairly well for the superhero genre, while Cabin in the Woods does a great job of it with horror. Tucker and Dale vs Evil only manages to be a spoof, and I'll agree with previous reviewers that there are some hearty laughs. The wood chipper is a standout, something so obviously coming but still funny when that dummy dives straight in. Small, uncommented on moments, like Tucker using beer to disinfect his various wounds, also work every time. When the film tries to make the transition into a horror movie, it unquestionably fails. If the horror genre lives and dies on tension, the cardinal sin is boredom, and the third act is boring.

The previous paragraph isn't bringing much new to the conversation, and I don't have anything more unique to say, so this is going to be one of shorter reviews. The legitimately funny scenes aren't enough to overtake the bad ending and the generally sloppiness of the film. This is my meh grade. C

Reply
Bryan
10/26/2016 11:41:30 pm

"but you guys are thinking about this movie too hard."

Welcome to my thoughts on every movie.

Reply
Shane
10/27/2016 12:19:51 am

The first beer on a sound scene was funny. Somehow the second, in its subtlety, was even funnier.

Reply
Lane
10/27/2016 05:33:53 pm

I'm going to timidly disagree that this is straight spoof and not worthy of overthinking. It feels more like a spoof movie that unintentionally veers into satire. My guess this is due to a first time filmmaker. It's kind've like when kids say the darnedest things.

Reply
Bobby
10/27/2016 02:58:29 am

I enjoyed the social commentary... not much to add to it here. I think Eli Craig knew exactly what he was doing with his attack on perception and prejudice, so Tucker and Dale vs Evil gives us a relevant and mindful message, nicely tucked into a pretty damn funny horror spoof.

The ending didn't really bother me quite as much as it apparently did nearly everyone else... no, it wasn't up to par with the rest of the movie and it certainly holds it back from any A range consideration, but I didn't think it was a complete disaster. Maybe I'm a little bias since it ended up in a bowling alley. But it also did a good job with a few call backs... Dale's trivia knowledge, Chad's parentage which wasn't a surprise, bowling ("The cut off his bowling fingers!"), Tucker's advise to Dale passed on to BJ, etc. More importantly, the film was full of fantastic moments and great laughs.

Lebine and Tudyk were brilliant in their parts. Dale is one of my favorite characters in a comedy, at least recently, for sure. I'd be happy to watch him, with Tucker and Jangers, in something else.

I was teetering between B and B+, and I laughed aloud enough to warrant the latter. Besides, it's RT score is a Randy!

B+

Reply
John Peters
10/28/2016 01:38:04 pm

Tucker and Dale vs evil did exactly what I was expecting it to. It provided me with laughs, some chuckles and a couple hearty laughs, while also having me wonder at points would I ever have even thought about watching this if I wasn’t in this group. I don’t really have much to say about this movie so this’ll be short.
One of my favorite little bits was when Dale was trying to talk to the girl at the gas station and was just standing there with scythe. I don’t know why I found this so funny, but I found myself laughing out loud. There were other times when this movie also made me laugh incredibly hard such as “We’ve got your friend”, the kid running into the tree and getting speared, the wood chipper, and parts that made me chuckle like pouring beer on his wounds, and when he answered the question “who’s the third president” and proceeded to talk about how dumb he was even though he remembers every single things he’s ever heard.
This movie lost me when it turned into an actual horror like movie. With the crazy kid talking about his mom being raped and then going absolutely insane wanting to kill the girl he was trying to save while also trying to kill Tucker and Dale. He lost absolutely all interest in this movie at this point, but it’s not like I had that much of an interest.
In conclusion this movie had funny parts, but I was really disinterested and then it became really ridiculous and I just didn’t like it at all. It was like a C+ until the end…so I’ll make it a C.

Reply
Blair
11/16/2016 05:09:53 pm

This comedy had a great premise - preppy kids prejudge hillbillies - the run into each other in the woods and hilarity ensues.

I thought this movie was smart, different, and fun. The ending was predictable and lackluster.

Favorite scene: kid running full force into the wood chipper

Also, my college boyfriend would have absolutely worn 2-3 collared "popped" shirts at a time with the sideways belt.

Grade: C+

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