The 40-Year-Old Virgin 4K 2005 UNRATED Ultra HD 2160p

Story Movie

Andy Stitzer, 40, has achieved a lot in life. He has a dusty and well-paid job in a store selling electronic household appliances, good friends, and a nice apartment, where Andy's pride - a collection of toy heroes and comic books - is located. However, his life is deprived of simple human joys, which are available to most people of his age. The fact is that Andy has never had sex.

Review 4K Movie

In his debut comedy, Judd Apatow demonstrated the difference between physical and spiritual love, promoted Steve Carell to the position of director of Dunder Mifflin, and made jokes that would be dangerous to make in mainstream cinema today. The topic of losing one's virginity is so personal and intimate that it is not worth discussing at all. The comedy presents an interesting quiet, geeky, enthusiastic person who enjoys himself at home playing video games, singing, and dancing. In fact, the collection of movie figurines and comics looks impressive, like an adult version of Sheldon Cooper.

The jokes of his co-workers are played out comically. The director assembled his favorite cast in the form of Paul Rudd, Seth Rogen, and Leslie Mann, but the film was shaken up by the episodic roles of Kevin Hart and Jonah Hill, which ultimately resulted in an educational adventure. How do the guys usually talk about their adventures? Embellishments and dramatic additions reveal mutual bragging, casting a shadow on Steve Carell.

Being a virgin at 40 is a strange thing. At the very least, testosterone should support a healthy lifestyle, but all the main character's attempts to touch on personal topics ended in failure. The plot supports all possible ways for friends to ensure their colleague has a normal sex life, but, by a pleasant coincidence, love interferes with their plans. Love that does not touch on the subject of sex, but allows people to enjoy each other's company. In this vein, the colleagues' efforts to help take on an obsessive feel.

After sudden changes in his life, the main character goes through an internal struggle, chooses an important path, and is wary of what he has always secretly desired. The melodrama in choosing a partner beautifully presents accessible women who directly hint at sex in order to play off Carell's infatuation in a comical and romantic way. Constant clashes at work and the notoriety of Steve's problem provided amusing techniques, exposing the regulars of sexual escapades to ridicule, so that all the splendor and honors of a mature man, devoid of vice, would be revealed to the protagonist.

Towards the end, the film “plays with fire.” The stronger the relationship develops, the more information about the partner is revealed. Some episodes evoke pity, inexperience is accompanied by therapy, and direct challenges in... bed are confronted with thoughts about the correctness of such actions. Well, despite the obviously vulgar content, the film is quite cute, gently leading the search for the loss of virginity. Cultural sprinklings on the general plot only add to the coolness: from the aforementioned geek palace to watching the series “Lost.” Pleasant acting discoveries, episodic roles, and melodrama cover up the entire stream of vulgar humor.