Details
Movie Description
An eighth grader named Jason (Frankie Muniz from MALCOLM IN THE MIDDLE) presents elaborate excuses for never completing his class assignments. Finally his teacher catches him in one of his worst lies ever, and she threatens him with summer school if he doesn't get his assignment to her by that evening. With all that experience as a creative fibber, Jason writes a brilliant story entitled BIG FAT LIAR. With five minutes to spare, Jason races to get it to his teacher when a limousine crashes into him. The occupant, a sneaky Hollywood producer named Marty Wolf (Paul Giamatti) gives Jason a ride, and Jason accidentally drops his assignment in the limo. Jason has to go to summer school and it sucks. But when he sees a preview for the movie that Marty made from the his story, he decides to exact revenge on the producer. He enlists Kaylee (Amanda Bynes), his best friend, to help him on his mission. They travel to Los Angeles and concoct a series of silly schemes to foil Marty's plans for fame and fortune with Jason's stolen story.
Film Notes
DVD Features:
Region 1
Keep Case
Full Frame
Audio:
Dolby Digital 5.1 - English
Dolby Digital 5.1 - French
DTS Surround 5.1 - English
Additional Release Material:
Deleted Scenes
Audio Comentary - 1. Frankie Muniz - Star
2. Shawn Levy - Star
3. Dan Schneider - Screenwriter
Full-Motion Menu
Making-of
Featurette - 1. TOUR OF THE BACKLOT
2. SPOTLIGHT ON LOCATION
Trailers
Interactive Features:
Scene Access
Trivia Game
Interactive Game - 1. ARE YOU A BIG FAT LIAR? Truth-Telling Game
Interactive Menus
Text/Photo Galleries:
Production Notes
Biographies
Additional Text - 1. Cheat Code for Spyro Game
Theatrical release: February 8, 2002
Industry Reviews
"...[Muniz and Bynes] both convey a keen, roving intelligence....These two young actors display an easygoing, screwball rapport. Ms. Bynes, in particular, has a striking gift for character comedy..."
New York Times - p.E24 - Stephen Holden (02/08/2002)
"...Surprisingly entertaining....Ideal for younger teens..."
Chicago Sun-Times - p.5 - Roger Ebert (03/31/2002)
"...Setting this story of trust and betrayal among movie folk was a sly move..."
Entertainment Weekly - Caren Weiner Campbell (09/27/2002)
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