Jesus Montea
Search results
Rude Awakening is a 1989 comedy film directed by David Greenwalt and Aaron Russo. Plot. In 1969 New York City, two hippies, Fred Wook and Jesus Monteya, flee the US to avoid arrest by the FBI and hide out in the jungles of Central America.
Rude Awakening. 101 minutes ‧ R ‧ 1989. Roger Ebert. August 16, 1989. 3 min read. The movie is an attempt to deal with the differences in values and lifestyles between the years 1969 and 1989 – between the summer of Woodstock, and this summer of our discontent.
Aug 16, 1989 · ''Rude Awakening,'' opening today at the Embassy 3 and other theaters, is hapless but endearing, much like its principal characters. They are a small group of 1960's flower children who...
Aug 16, 1989 · “Rude Awakening” is more enjoyable than many slicker but less ambitious films, yet it could have been so much better.
Rude Awakening: Directed by David Greenwalt, Aaron Russo. With Cheech Marin, Eric Roberts, Julie Hagerty, Robert Carradine. In the 1960s, two hippies go off into the jungle to evade the FBI. When they come back to New York in the 1980s, their fellow hippie friends have become rich yuppies.
- (1.5K)
- Comedy
- David Greenwalt, Aaron Russo
- 1989-08-16
Sep 7, 1989 · But the result is a movie with only a few amusing gags — all emanating from Marin's spaced-out character — while the rest of the film is at best bland and at worst obnoxious. The story begins with four New York hippies — Cheech Marin, Eric Roberts, Julie Hagerty and Robert Carradine — smoking marijuana and "doing their thing" in 1969.
Rude Awakening Review. Two hippies (Roberts and Marin) flee into the jungle to avoid the FBI. Twenty years later they re-emerge with less brain cells, more addictions, and a couple of high...
