I love this movie so much

Overrated and overhyped

If you're interested in the topic at hand, you should just watch it and judge yourself because the reviews have gone very biased by people that didn't even watch it and just hate (or love) the creator. I liked it, it was well written, narrated, and directed and it was about a topic that interests me.

It's easily one of the freshest, sharpest and most enjoyable films of this year.

Michelle Pfeiffer is life. I love Michelle Pfeiffer and everything about her. I love her in Scarface, I can't get enough of her in What Lies Beneath, and Catwoman Returns, I mean Batman Returns is one of my all-time favorites. I hold no ego when expressing this, Michelle is easily the most beautiful woman imaginable, inside and out, especially inside but especially out. She's perfect and I truly f'ing love her. I love you, Michelle, I really do. I miss you in movies and you're a goddess. I would do anything for you at this point in my life if you ever needed me to. Lol. Michelle I really freaking love you and you're electric. I don't know why I say that, I wish I could just think of a clever pun involving this movie, oh, Michelle, I toss and turn at night thinking of you, actually I sleep fine at night, and I'm pretty sure it's mostly because of you and your hot bod. I love Michelle :); she's so smart. Jeffy Goldenblumer is really good too and I like him and miss the days when he was a leading man, but not like Michelle. I want to be with Michelle Pfeiffer. Watching Into the Night, I feel like I am. I've disregarded her too much at this point in my life, but I'm young and I won't make the same mistake twice, Michelle is easily one of my 5 all-time legendary hot favorite actresses, and watching Into the Night finally makes me realize this fully. FINALLY! YES! Marry me, Michelle. Haha. Miss Pfeiffer is all that matters in life. Okay, all the smushy stuff is over, now, I get to comment on Michelle's hottest nude scene, FINALLY! But before I do, haha, let me just say one more thing, I really love Michelle. I would love to meet her. She's got a beautiful smile, and a more gorgeous smirk. Okay, what was I gonna do............uuuuuuuuuuuuuhhhh..............lol. I'm pretty sure Michelle loves me too. Into the Night is really good. Definitely watch this at night, or during the day it really doesn't matter, well, it kinda does. Into the Night = in love with Michelle Pfeiffer. I completely forgot what I was gonna do. Oh yeeeeeeeaaah, hahahaha, now I remember................what was I gonna do again? Michelle's funny, ha, she doesn't get enough credit for how funny she is, and how epically f'ing gorgeous she is. I like her. I like her a-lot. This is the best movie ever, lol; it's got a super nighttime vibe. Jeff Goldblum is a really good actor and apparently very attractive. Michelle Pfeiffer is the best actress ever. This has a great daytime vibe too, but not as good as watching it at night. Okay, thanks for reading my Into the Night Michelle Pfeiffer IMDb ultimate epic tribute review. I hope you enjoyed it as much as I did, LOL! Farewell, Michelle. I love you. Wasn't there something I was gonna do..............oh that's right, the no ego thing, I guess I'll just go.................this is a really, really romantic movie thanks to Michelle and all Michelle. O M G..................Michelle, your body's amazing, and your face is so beautiful, but your butt is immaculate.Into the Night 2, maybe?

Ed Okin (Jeff Goldblum) is a middle class man with a boring job, a case of insomnia and, to top it all off, he just found out that his wife is cheating on him.This film is a good one simply because of the cast. Goldblum is always a joy, even when he has very little to do as in this film. Michelle Pfeiffer has always been great, as well, and this was really her in her prime (between "Scarface" and "Batman Returns"). All the cameos are fun, if completely unnecessary.Despite this, and even with the great John Landis in charge, there really is not much going on, which makes the movie sort of forgettable. No doubt most people have forgotten and it would not make anyone's "top three" or "top five" Landis films. Would it? Some of it seems to anticipate "The Big Lebowski", but without the quirky humor.

I don't want to make a sweeping generalization and say all movies are doomed the moment an Elvis impersonator is introduced, but it's certainly a warning sign.In all fairness, Elvis impersonators weren't quite the comedy cliché when "Into the Night" was released that they are now, and even clichés can be funny. Foul-mouthed old women are still comedy gold as far as I'm concerned, and that's been done to death. But the ill-tempered Elvis impersonator in "Into the Night," though well played by Bruce McGill, isn't as funny as he's meant to be. Ditto when Jeff Goldblum and Michelle Pfeiffer take his car, a garish '59 Cadillac with "The King Lives" inscribed on its sides in big gold letters. Nor is it all that funny when members of an Iranian hit squad (featuring "Night"'s director John Landis) spot Goldblum while being fitted for suits and charge out into the street sans pants. I'm sure it was meant to be, but it falls flat. That pretty much sums up the bulk of "Into the Night": it was meant to be funny, but somehow misses the mark.Most of the humor seems to be of the "inside joke" variety—inside the industry, that is. Though Landis has a few noteworthy actors (Dan Aykroyd, Irene Papas, Richard Farnsworth, Kathryn Harrold) and singers (David Bowie, Carl Perkins) in cameos and bit parts, most of the "special appearances" are from directors: David Cronenberg, Roger Vadim, Paul Mazursky, Amy Heckerling, Paul Bartel, Don Siegel, Jim Henson, Jonathan Lynn and, of course, Landis himself. Make-up artist Rick Baker and screenwriter Waldo Salt also have cameos. Bartel and Mazursky had acted before (though Mazursky is obviously out of practice), so their casting isn't that far-fetched, and Vadim is actually good in his role as one of the villains trying to get some stolen jewels from Pfeiffer. But what's the value of casting writer-director Lawrence Kasdan in a role like Detective #2 other than to amuse industry insiders? Landis is so preoccupied with putting directors in bit parts that leads Goldblum and Pfeiffer are left to fend for themselves. Goldblum, as a depressed insomniac, is appropriately low key. If only he had better lines. Pfeiffer, in what seems like an early prototype for "the Cameron Diaz Role," elicited a few chuckles from me, though I think her nude scene will likely leave a more lasting impression on viewers — straight men and lesbians, specifically — than her performance. That's still a more lasting impression than the entire movie leaves.

(Credit IMDb) Ed Okin's life is somewhat out of control. He can't sleep, his wife betrays him and his job is dull. One night he starts to drive through Los Angeles and he finally ends in the parking garage of L.A. Airport. Moments later a beautiful young lady jumps onto his bonnet and he finds himself being chased by four Iranians. What follows is a wild chase through the streets of Los AngelesI saw this a few months back. I found it to be very enjoyable, filled with great cameos, and a perfect balance of action & humor. I'm not sure if casual viewers will get as much out of this as I did, but for movie buffs, it is a real treat. Jeff Goldblum is both funny and entertaining as the lead. Michelle Pfieffer's mysterious part always had me glued to the screen. Her beauty is out of this world. Goldblum's chemistry with Pfieffer is one of the main reasons this movie works so well. Dan Aykroyd also has a part as Goldblum's friend. Overall, check it out! It is a really fun movie7.5/10