well, god, why wouldn't we go for, like, stephen spielberg and the bubbles would be really big, maybeet would come out from the bottom and he would be touching our noses with his finger? let's go crazy! >> so is this new raunchy comedy worth the price of admission? here's kevin's review. >> reporter: this particular film deals with two girls who hated each other in college. they become roommates out of necessity. one of them is operating a phone sex line out of her apartment. lauren miller, the girl who moves in, joins her and they create this business. they are making thousands upon thousands of dollars a week and obviously drama and hi later ensues. what makes this movie so good is that formula of having a raunchy movie at the same time of having a sweet film. you care for the characters, witty, fun, engaging. justin long is absolutely hilarious in the movie. but it's a movie you watch and the cameo performances, the guys who call in to the line, you'll see famous faces. one particular director, which i won't say who he is, he's a director. it's a movie that you go in and have a gre

this is kind of a positive conservative and hollywood, long-time partner of stephen spielberg, to produce twister and jurassic park book, schindler's list. so this film is not like a tv documentary. it's more like out of africa. at shot in hawaii, chicago, new york, london, and india, indonesia and it raises the curtain on barack obama, on who this guy is and what his underlying compass is. where does he actually wants to take america? the puzzle of obama is we have had to try to understand him in conventional democratic categories. for example obama, will block and restrict and regulate oil drilling in america and say well yeah he is kind of an environmentalist. he is kind of another al gore. he is worried that in gore's words, the earth has a fever, global warming. but then when we watch obama little more closely we realize that's not really write because while obama is blocking oil drilling in america, he is promoting it in other countries. through the import-export bank he gives billions of dollars of money to brazil, to columbia and mexico to drill for oil, so then you have a deeper

cameras as we are in real-time. >> rose: what an educational experience it would be to sit with stephen spielberghe made a movie. >> it is fun and equally fun sitting with soderberg, no, there is a certain type of mind that can do it at that level. >> rose: and they can see the process in their mind's eye? >> yeah. >> rose: as it is developing. >> yes. and there is a an inevidentbiliy about it that the shots never feel forced you don't realize that the camera hasn't cut until later when you go, wait a minute, i thought that -- yeah, that was all one shot, but they have just staged it brilliant i and they they execute it perfectly. >> rose: and michael as well? >> michael is great. i mean, he is phenom malin the picture, and his health is terrific, i mean, i was trying to keep up with him, you know. i felt old. >> rose: did he take you to the golf course? >> no, thank god. i felt i have four little kids at home so that makes me feel old too. >> rose: and the bourne identity? >> the bourne legacy because i just finished and got home and got the kids back to school i haven't had a chance to see it y