Once again, Murphy brings sweetness to Tiff and equal parts arrogance and flakiness to Kit. So basically, we've got a big movie star playing a big movie star who refuses to take risks. And in playing these parts, Murphy the big movie star is continuing to fill out his resume with risks most actors simply wouldn't consider. Both Bowfinger and Ed need stars to interest the distributors. Both make patchwork flicks, and get to attend their own premieres.
Nothing is sacred.
Not cellular phones, not religion, not even having a conscience. All go before the guillotine here. Frank Oz will one day be recognized as one of our greatest comedy directors, but not because he can time a punch line. Generally, somebody like Adam Sandler will declare himself the barometer of what is funny on the set, and result will look like a movie that a comedian made with all his pals egging him on. But Oz and Martin are craftsmen.