i like richard curtis. i like the fact that he's such a romantic - such a positive attitude.had a big problem with the whole time travel thing. - i agree. i had a lot of problems with the time travel: their rules were arbitrary; they bent them or broke them as they needed to. but beyond that, my real problem with this film is that there are no stakes. - exactly. - there's no conflict. you go into it, thinking, "oh, it's a romantic film." so, he's gonna cheat on the girl and get caught; or, she's gonna find out about the time travel and dump him. or...something's gonna happen to hurt their relationship. - right. - nothing happens. it's just, this happens, this happens, this happens, and then it ends. - the problem that i had with the time travel device is he keeps on going back and changing things... without other people knowing it, which, to me, is a little bit creepy... and it just made me a little uncomfortable. - he does this. he uses his time travel to learn about her to get her to want to be with him. but, y'know, they're so happy together that you forgive it, but they r

this mix of a romantic comedy done by richard curtis who did love actually and four weddings and a funeral-- he wrote those movies. > > good films. > > very good films. it's not a bad film it's just a film that's going-- you have to sort of get up your expectations for what you're going to be sitting through because it's a very sort of just a film that has a momentum that sort of everyday life. time travel's sort of incidental with in the film. so it made a million dollars on like 175 screens last week. i don't think you're going to see it hit the double digits this weekend. i don't think the demand is out there for it. > > i think maybe the just wasn't enough action for you. > > well it's better than thor. > > you love your action. all right let's talk about what happened at the box office over the weekend. ender's game coming in at number one. with 27 million you called that... a bad grandpa-- you still love that film at 20 million > > it's not that good. > > there's some ridiculousness to it... last vegas at 16 million just did not do well they're not loving it. and free birds at 15 mil

. >> i can't help but think this will be a richard curtis movie and it will happen on holiday where they get back to christmas and some high jinx will happen and somebody will fall into a pond and freeze to death. that's all i've got so far. >> i feel like liz is going to come around at the end. she is going to be a little softer. >> here is the thing for the movie. they falter and they don't freeze to death. they make a chain and the lesbians are in the middle. >> their rings are welded together. >> and they save everybody. >> andy, are you a lesbian. have you ever gone through anything like this in your family say with somebody who hates cats and you want to marry your cat which you mentioned many times. >> yeah, i don't -- there is not a single word in that question that made a lick of sense. >> lick? >> i married a jew. i feel like i can speak about this. >> every time i hear the story i think one thing. let's play the feud. i want to see -- there has to be an snl cheney family feud. >> i thought you were throwing to something. >> no. i feel bad for dick and lynn cheney and i feel ba

>> it's a movie directed by richard curtis.hat film. this film deals with a young man who figures out that his father and the men in his family can time travel. he uses this time traveling element to manipulate aspects of his relationship with rachel mcadaps. i know you're thinking she already did one. that was a terrible film. don't think about that movie at all. this movie actually works. it really does work. it's more about a father-son relationship. i want to say this, i think this movie delivers one of the best scenes of the year. it's a moment that will make any grown man or woman cry. i was in tears, one of the most beautiful scenes i've seen so far this year. the only problem, it's 15 minutes too long. i gave it a 3 1/2 out of five. >> john boehner no problem with your tears. >> right. >> 15 minutes too long, just go in 15 minutes late. >> good morning, guys. thank you so much. >> two movies just for you. a public service. >> i'm a nerd tears fan. >> you are? >> i am. >> i'm a kevin fan. next up, speak of movies, a gang

coming up economics professor richard allen joins me live to discuss what germany's history can teach the u.s. about inflation then rachel curtis is joins me to talk about a busy battle of one ben is that ever their music it's in today's big deal but as we head to a quick break here's a look at some of today's closing numbers. six o'clock but. we're going to go to joe the price is the only industry specifically mention of the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our silicon we've been a hydrogen handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once the. that's my job mark that on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on the world we go beyond identifying the . rational debate and the real discussion political issues that you see right there but are you ready to join the movement then welcome to the. ninety years ago this month the great german inflation came to an end with the collapse of the market i

come out of economics professor richard edlin joins me live to discuss what germany's history can teach the u.s. about inflation then rachel curtis is joins me to talk about a beastie battle one ben is having over there music it's in today's big deal but as we head to a quick break here's a look at some of today's closing numbers. i would read that as questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question lol. the market like. this if you. like to have you with us here on our t.v. today i roll researcher. ninety years ago this month the great german inflation came to an end with the collapse of the market in one thousand nine hundred twenty three now as record numbers of people spend this black friday shopping fueling our money velocity well take a look back at what lessons we can learn from germany's past joining me now is richard evilly an economics professor at northwood university to discuss in the nation past and present hello richard thank you for being here with us today now i first want to start off by asking you in o

coming up economics professor richard edelman joins me live to discuss what germany's history can teach the u.s. about inflation then rachel curtis is joins me to talk about a busy battle one ben is having over there music it's in today's big deal but as we head to a quick break here's a look at some of today's closing numbers. big bucks but. i would like. to join the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy shrek all those years. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and i was proud to mco we've been hijacked by handful of friends dashiell corporations that will profit by destroying what our polity harbors once built my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem to try and rationalize based on a real discussion political issues facing right now but never feel ready to join the movement then welcome there. wealthy british. time to write. stories around the. market why not. find o