The
film is based on the TV character played by Cohen, who holds
his own during the short film alongside established Shakespearean
actors such as Charles Dance and Michael Gambon, who play
the roles of the Deputy Prime Minister and Prime Minister
respectively.
With
a storyline thrown together in the same matter of time it
would have taken Ali G to smoke a joint with his homeboys
the film still had the majority of the Dublin audience falling
off their chairs with laughter.
However, other members of the audience left early and found
the whole experience as bad as taking sour medicine from
a rusty spoon.
Those
(who were in the minority) felt like Ali G has had his day
and should have just rode off into the sunset with 'his
Julie' and taken some dignity with him instead of milking
the character to near death like he has.
Others just saw it as it was: as a thoughtless, mindless,
88 minutes of fun with no serious matter what so ever...
A film suitable for those lacking in the brain department,
those who have smoked to much dope or those who just simply
like silly childish movies.
The
story tells of Ali's quest to save his local community center,
which the Government is trying to close down. In this quest
he is asked to stand for Parliament by the Deputy Prime
Minister in order to ruin the career of the Prime Minister.
Of
course this is all without Ali's knowledge. Surprise, surprise,
he wins his seat and goes to Westminster where he takes
over as a Minister and does all the silly things a man like
Ali G would do if in power.
Need
we say more? Apart from we don't think even Ali G would
ever dream about making a sequel. Or would he?
Verdict:
(2 stars out of 5)