Laughter in the Cosmos
- Tagline
- Even destiny needs a second opinion.
- Description
- In a side-splitting romp set against the backdrop of the space age, 'Laughter in the Cosmos' flings our leads, a royal oddball and a sharp-witted medic, across a galaxy where prophecy and fate collide with uproarious results. Princess Ellen Cor-bunny is forced to seek the unconventional guidance of Diven Leek, a space surgeon with humor as potent as his surgical skills. Together, they inadvertently unravel the tapestry of the universe's destiny, leading to a cosmic joke that only Julia Croissants, the galaxy's most trusted astrologer, can resolve. All gazes turn skyward where the stars tell tales, laughter echoes in zero gravity, and love is as boundless as the universe. Masterfully orchestrated by Zack Snydeer, this optimistic comedy will have audiences questioning whether it's written in the stars or just in the script.
- MpaaRating
- R
- PopularityScore
- 4.00
- ReleaseDate
- 12/09/2021
- Genre
- Comedy
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.50
With 'Laughter in the Cosmos,' Zack Snydeer takes us on a whimsical voyage that defies the dark vacuum of space with a splash of jest. The film, buoyed by its sparkling tagline, 'Even destiny needs a second opinion,' marries the absurdity of interstellar misadventures with hysterical human quirks. As Princess Ellen Cor-bunny and the jokester surgeon Diven Leek, our protagonists deliver a cascade of chuckles and chortles that transcend planetary bounds. Seemingly trivial at first glance, their galactic escapade stumbles upon intricate cosmic designs and serendipitous hilarity, confirming that humor is truly a universal language. Amidst the chuckles, Julia Croissants's delightful portrayal of an astrologer captures hearts, weaving horoscopic humor with a dash of warmth. The film's audacious wit is a shining testament to the human spirit - where fate meets fun, and prophecies are as uncertain as a nebulous cluster. Make no mistake, though rated 'R' for its bold comedy, 'Laughter in the Cosmos' ultimately affirms that laughter - not gravity - is what keeps us all grounded.