Search results
Kabluey is a 2007 comedy film written and directed by Scott Prendergast. [ 1 ] It stars Prendergast, as well as Lisa Kudrow, Teri Garr (in her final film role prior to retirement), Christine Taylor, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, and Angela Sarafyan. Chris Parnell also appears in the film as a grocery store manager.
Kabluey (the mascot) also interacts with passing road workers, and an insane woman (who lost all of her money investing in BluNexion in an ENRON type scandal) who constantly drives by and even tries to kill Kabluey with her car. Despite all this, Salman finds strange confidence through his suit and alter ego - and his life begins to change.
A jittery bundle of uncertainty, Salman is the last person his sister-in-law Leslie wants to turn to for support. But with a husband in Iraq, two unbelievably unruly kids underfoot, and the fear of losing her benefits if she doesn't return to work, she's got no choice.
Jul 4, 2007 · The job is a dead end, but Salman’s alter ego, Kabluey, does ultimately have a restorative effect on the family he’s trying to help. Much of the visual humor comes from the Kabluey costume.
Watch on Apple iTunes. PG-13 1 hr 26 min Jun 25th, 2007 Comedy, Drama. Leslie is left with few options when her husband is sent back to war in the Middle East. A modest amount of help arrives in ...
- (55)
- Scott Prendergast
- PG-13
- 2 min
electrician. Scott Weatherford. ... camera production assistant. Mark Davison. ... director of photography: second unit (uncredited) Gerard Martin.
People also ask
What is Salman's job as Kabluey in 'BluNexion'?
How does Salman's life change in BluNexion?
Who plays a grocery store manager in Kabluey?
Does Leslie know Salman is a blue-costumed corporate mascot?
Why does Leslie ask Salman to leave?
"Kabluey" is an odd little bird, but odd little birds, like the rest of them, can still be gentle, affectionate creatures. Written and directed by Scott Prendergast in his feature film debut, this bittersweet comedy, mixing broad physical humor with oftentimes dark and satirical real-life truths, could make for a pleasing antidote to audiences tired of the summer movie blockbuster season.