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Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures presents
what’s
the worst that could happen?
Martin Lawrence Danny DeVito Directed by Sam Weisman
The MVP is Stephanie Clayman as a sign-language interpreter who’s
willing to go to great lengths to translate even the coarsest expressions
for her audience. Hers is the funniest sequence in [the] film...
Philip
Booth — Orlando Weekly
The movie’s one genuinely funny character is also rather ironic.
In this very talky flick... it’s the mute sign-language interpreter
played by new face Stephanie Clayman who gets the most laughs. She’s
a riot...
Peter
Howell — The Toronto Star
...Stephanie Clayman, playing a sign language interpreter for the deaf
who rocks the theatre with hysterical laughter by putting some “oomph”
into translating DeVito’s profane outbursts at a U.S. Senate hearing.
Tom
Sander — Sun-Sentinel
A courtroom translator, signing for the deaf, nails the film’s only
big-hit hysterical scene.
Ross
Anthony — Hollywood Report Card
In the movie’s best scene, a Senate hearing covered by C-SPAN, he
bellows curses at Kevin through the TV set, and the interpreter for the
hearing-impaired helpfully pantomimes every four letter word.
David
Edelstein — Slate
The funniest escalation occurs at a televised Senate hearing, where Kevin’s
pranks fluster Max into hurling epithets in his interrogator’s direction,
and a dedicated sign-language interpreter (Stephanie Clayman) doesn’t
miss a one.
Bob
Strauss — L.A. Newspaper Group
...one sequence supposedly live on C-SPAN, which has a super gag making
fun of the signing interpreter (Stephanie Clayman) dealing with multiple
expletives.
David
Hunter — The Hollywood Reporter
The film clip on MGM’s website.