Ye Olde Vengeance: A Colonial Comedy



Tagline
When revenge is a dish best served with laughter!
Description
In 'Ye Olde Vengeance: A Colonial Comedy,' chaos and hilarity ensue when a vengeful exorcist, played by Mirin Hop-springs, teams up with a sharp-witted scholar, portrayed by Vera Meals, to settle an old score. Set against the backdrop of the American Colonial Era, this raucous comedy takes a humorous look at revenge, as our duo uses unconventional methods and colonial cunning to turn the tables on their adversaries. Claw-dette Colbert shines in a supporting role, bringing a touch of supernatural mischief to the mix. Directed by the ever-imaginative Edgar Wrenwright, prepare for a rollicking ride filled with period antics and side-splitting humor that pushes the boundaries of colonial decorum!
MpaaRating
R
PopularityScore
1.20
ReleaseDate
12/23/2021
Genre
Comedy
Director(s)
Cast

Critic Reviews

7.50
In the raucously ridiculous 'Ye Olde Vengeance: A Colonial Comedy,' laughter is indeed the weapon of choice, wielded with the finesse of a finely feathered quill. Our fearless farceur, Mirin Hop-springs, channels the vengeful spirit with such comedic gusto that one might suspect he's got a few ghosts in his own closet. His comrade-in-quip, Vera Meals, delivers her lines with the precision of a meticulously crafted musket, each zinger hitting its mark with deadly accuracy. And then there's Claw-dette Colbert, whose performance is so enchantingly mischievous, she nearly steals the show from under the buckle shoes of her co-stars. Hats off to Edgar Wrenwright for concocting this historical hodgepodge that dares to toss the powdered wig of propriety into the bonfire of belly laughs. It's a film that may not be as revolutionary as its setting, but is certainly as boisterous as a tavern brawl after one too many pints of grog. The MPAA's 'R' rating is well-earned, as the humor here is as bawdy as a colonial brothel's ledger. 'Ye Olde Vengeance' may not rewrite the history books, but it'll surely have audiences noting it as a footnote for 'most entertaining anachronisms'.
Back to List