Weekend with the Babysitter

Rating:
Summary: Young Generation and the Nerd
Review: When I saw this movie for the first time, I was pleasantly surprised. Although this may be a B movie, I think that many people may like it. Susan Roman plays Candy, a character that takes your heart away. She comes to baby-sit when she is not needed, because the mother, Mona Carlton, is taking too many pills and confusing dates on the calendar. So, since Candy is not needed, she can leave. If I was the babysitter in that instance, I would not wait for the father, Jim Carlton, to drive the car out of the garage for Mona, I would just leave on the word "go." But Candy is nice enough to stay and read the poorly written script Jim has about people her age. Candy decides Jim needs a lesson in what it is like to be young in her generation, so she invites him to the club where her friends hang out.

What I liked best about this movie was the scenes with the Japanese motorcycles. They looked good the way Candy and Jim drove them. I also liked the way that Candy is so smooth and easy about everything. Candy just lets life be. When she wants something, Candy gets it. But she never forces the situation. And her friends are all people you would want to hang out with for a while. I also liked the character of Jim played by George E. Carey. Jim is always taking life with Candy as an adventure, and he treats Candy like she should be treated. He kind of reminds me of the guy at the office party that you like but always tells the bad "one-liners." But Jim is so loveable that you don't mind his nerdiness.

Rating:
Summary: Young Generation and the Nerd
Review: When I saw this movie for the first time, I was pleasantly surprised. Although this may be a B movie, I think that many people may like it. Susan Roman plays Candy, a character that takes your heart away. She comes to baby-sit when she is not needed, because the mother, Mona Carlton, is taking too many pills and confusing dates on the calendar. So, since Candy is not needed, she can leave. If I was the babysitter in that instance, I would not wait for the father, Jim Carlton, to drive the car out of the garage for Mona, I would just leave on the word "go." But Candy is nice enough to stay and read the poorly written script Jim has about people her age. Candy decides Jim needs a lesson in what it is like to be young in her generation, so she invites him to the club where her friends hang out.

What I liked best about this movie was the scenes with the Japanese motorcycles. They looked good the way Candy and Jim drove them. I also liked the way that Candy is so smooth and easy about everything. Candy just lets life be. When she wants something, Candy gets it. But she never forces the situation. And her friends are all people you would want to hang out with for a while. I also liked the character of Jim played by George E. Carey. Jim is always taking life with Candy as an adventure, and he treats Candy like she should be treated. He kind of reminds me of the guy at the office party that you like but always tells the bad "one-liners." But Jim is so loveable that you don't mind his nerdiness.