72 heures

Surprise : Get Him to the Greek respecte son mandat de grosse comédie franchement débile.

The fact that much of Greek is funny - crassly funny, sometimes obviously funny - saves it, and may even allow you to forgive its indulgences and sing along to the song about furry walls at the end.

The concept is inspired, and the movie has some very funny moments. But about halfway through this long weekend, the frantic tale grows flimsy. The improvisational charm of Russell Brand as Snow becomes as weedily thin as the comic himself.

The film's funny and compelling moments are overshadowed by all the raunchiness.

Yet "Sarah" director Nick Stoller has mostly pulled it off, capitalizing on the wretched excess the rocker lifestyle embraces to deliver a number of gross-out moments almost worthy of "The Hangover."

But Aldous, played by the brilliantly unpredictable Russell Brand, is more than a pop-culture museum piece or a MacGruber-like bit of sketch comedy nonsense. He has feelings, ideas and a dollop of talent to go with the uncontrolled appetites; even though he's narcissistic and self-destructive, he is also kind of fun to hang around with.