A strange mishmash of disconnected languages and events. At times funny - mostly tasteless

Rating: 3/10 (17 November 2006)

I did not like the movie but have to admit that it so eclectically combines so many different things that pretty much the only remaining option for the viewer is to laugh.
For example, of the two "Kazakhs" who came to the US, one speaks predominantly Hebrew (when the "Kazakhs" are alone) and English (with some strange fake Russian-Arabic accent), except for the word "thank you", which is almost always said in Polish. The other "Kazakh" speaks Armenian only (except for a couple of curse-words in Russian on just one occasion). Both of them, of course, do not look like Kazakhs at all. The inhabitants of the "Kazakh" "home village" speak Romanian. The majority of textual information is in Russian, some of which is heavily twisted.
The reason I described the mishmash of languages in such detail is because all the views and situations in the movie are mixed in pretty much the same way as the languages.
In short, this movie left an impression (on me, at least) of a donkey with a head of a lion, elephant ears, peacock tail and hummingbird brain who claims to be, say, George Bush.