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      My Blue Heaven

      PG-13 Released Aug 17, 1990 1 hr. 35 min. Comedy TRAILER for My Blue Heaven: Trailer 1 List
      71% 21 Reviews Tomatometer 59% 10,000+ Ratings Audience Score Vinnie Antonelli (Steve Martin) trades the mob for the witness protection program and moves to a small suburb in California. But for Vinnie, old ways die hard. He becomes a challenge for Barney Coopersmith (Rick Moranis), the FBI agent in charge of making sure Vinnie keeps a low profile before he can testify against his former mob associates. Barney, though, might actually be able to learn some things from Vinnie. That is, if Barney can keep him alive long enough. Read More Read Less Watch on Fandango at Home Premiered Mar 12 Buy Now

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      My Blue Heaven

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      Audience Reviews

      View All (455) audience reviews
      Jeremy S All time classic Steve Martin. So many quotable lines. Just a light-hearted funny good time. Anyone who gives this less than 4 stars needs their head examines and probably leaves their dry-cleaned slacks wadded up on the floor. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 01/03/24 Full Review Jason S "My Blue Heaven," is my favorite Steve Martin character-driven comedy. He plays a mobster under witness protection, played with an over abundance of his famous charisma. Throughout the movie, he is incredibly committed to his criminal ways, but somehow picks up some life lessons and perspectives. It's fun to watch his character and Rick Moranis's character slowly shift from their extremes to meet in the middle, showcasing the best of both. The casting is spot-on and fun. Each actor brings their best to this seemingly silly story. Rated 5 out of 5 stars 12/03/23 Full Review Umb O I think it's funny that somehow the internet has this sitting at 71% or even 50% for the audience. It was known pre-internet as one of the worst movies ever made. Unwatchable. Rated 1 out of 5 stars 04/26/23 Full Review willemcycles just re watched it and laughed just as hard as back in the day, it is what it is but Steve Martin lifts this thing to a true classic like stripes, spies like us, scroodged etc etc. if you don't like that kind of thing avoid otherwise must see Rated 5 out of 5 stars 02/09/23 Full Review kevin c Steve Martin plays a gangster relocating to the suburbs of a small town with the help of FBI agent, played by Rick Moranis, as part of the witness relocation program. Kind of a different role for Steve Martin, although still firmly under the umbrella of comedy, he's more of a character in this one. This is never raved about as part of his canon of work but it's one I always enjoy revisiting. It's funny and heartfelt and he and Moranis have good chemistry together. Rated 3.5 out of 5 stars 03/31/23 Full Review Charlie C This is a classic Martin - Moranis joint, with Steve Martin as Vinnie Antonelli/Todd Wilkinson doing an impression of an Italian New York Mobster, turned informant so bad that it wraps around to being good, and Rick Moranis as Barney Coopersmith once again being the more straightlaced of the two - in this case an FBI agent tasked with keeping Vinnie alive. Of course, the hijinx that ensues from a silver-tongued former mafioso setting up an organized crime ring in the middle of nowhere, smalltown California - all while avoiding the justice-thirsty and humorless DA Hannah Stubbs (Joan Cusack), who Antonelli just so happens to think would be perfect for Coopersmith. The pacing can be a bit wonky, with different sections of the film being announced with title cards (a call forward to the end of the film when Antonelli decides to write a book), but the two Merengue scenes more than make up for it. Just for the record, the shoes are tragic, and you should definitely watch this movie if you need a laugh or if you have a crush on Rick Moranis because he throws a man through a door in one scene and it's hot as hell for us weirdos who love him. Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars 08/03/22 Full Review Read all reviews Post a rating

      Cast & Crew

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      Critics Reviews

      View All (21) Critics Reviews
      Owen Gleiberman Entertainment Weekly Rated: B- Sep 7, 2011 Full Review Nell Minow Movie Mom Rated: 4/5 Mar 4, 2004 Full Review Entertainment Weekly Rated: B- Aug 17, 1990 Full Review Rene Jordan El Nuevo Herald (Miami) A well delivered and comedic story. [Full review in Spanish] Nov 11, 2022 Full Review Alistair Lawrence Common Sense Media A broad and fast-paced comedy, this 1990 movie leans heavily on gangster comedy cliches but encourages its cast and audience to have some fun with them. Rated: 3/5 Jul 28, 2022 Full Review Cory Woodroof 615 Film Pure joy. Just a lovely film that flips gangster tropes on their head and proves even a wise guy can still be a nice guy. Bill Irwin’s big dancing number nearly made me leap from my seat and applaud. Jun 2, 2022 Full Review Read all reviews

      Movie Info

      Synopsis Vinnie Antonelli (Steve Martin) trades the mob for the witness protection program and moves to a small suburb in California. But for Vinnie, old ways die hard. He becomes a challenge for Barney Coopersmith (Rick Moranis), the FBI agent in charge of making sure Vinnie keeps a low profile before he can testify against his former mob associates. Barney, though, might actually be able to learn some things from Vinnie. That is, if Barney can keep him alive long enough.
      Director
      Herbert Ross
      Executive Producer
      Nora Ephron, Goldie Hawn, Andrew Stone
      Distributor
      Warner Bros.
      Production Co
      Warner Brothers
      Rating
      PG-13
      Genre
      Comedy
      Original Language
      English
      Release Date (Theaters)
      Aug 17, 1990, Wide
      Release Date (Streaming)
      Jan 15, 2008
      Box Office (Gross USA)
      $22.8M
      Sound Mix
      Surround, Dolby
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