Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector

2006

Comedy / Romance

8
Rotten Tomatoes Critics - Rotten 5% · 38 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes Audience - Spilled 52% · 25K ratings
IMDb Rating 3.5/10 10 12710 12.7K

undercover restaurant syringe health inspector food intoxication mental retardation

Director

Trent Cooper Photo
Trent Cooper

Top cast

Joe Pantoliano Photo
Joe Pantoliano as Mayor M.T. Gunn
Bruce Perkins Photo
Bruce Perkins as Mall Patron
Tom Hillmann Photo
Tom Hillmann as Tad
Kid Rock Photo
Kid Rock as Self
720p.BLU 1080p.BLU 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB
830.15 MB
1280*720
English 2.0
PG-13
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds ...
1.66 GB
1918*1080
English 5.1
PG-13
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds ...
830.14 MB
1280*720
English 2.0
PG-13
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds ...
1.66 GB
1920*1080
English 5.1
PG-13
Subtitles us  
23.976 fps
1 hr 30 min
Seeds 2

Movie Reviews

Reviewed by dbuffalo 4 / 10

For Larry The Cable Guy Fans, you should see this before they take the Browns to the Super Bowl

Unlike the very first reviewer, I confess that I never played college baseball with Larry the Cable Guy at Boston College or anywhere else. I did have a pretty tough week this week, and in celebration of the fact that I work some long and crazy hours I did my every other week Friday Matinée movie expecting some really crude, baseless, and thoroughly stupid humor.I was not disappointed.Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector is a reasonably competent movie vehicle for Dan "Larry the Cable Guy" Whitney, allowing for the fact that it is rife with all the flatulent, politically incorrect, crude, redneck, and every other kind of socially unredeeming humor we have come to know him for within his solo stand-up and "Blue Collar Comedy Tour" career.The whole crux of this film revolves around Larry's job as a restaurant health department inspector who happens to be offending virtually every one in his path and screwing up at his job. To correct his ways or end his career, he is allied with a new partner, the virtually hermaphrodic Amy Butlin (played by suitably hermaphrodic nerd-turned-comedienne Iris Bahr). What ensues is a caper in which Larry finds a love interest, belittles his partner, laughs at his retarded neighbor, abuses a phony paraplegic, wrestles a uni-browed daughter of a crooked restaurateur, degrades all manner of human life, all while trying to solve the case of serial food poisoning. We are also treated to what Jerry Mathers looks like at the end of his career and to what became of Thomas F. Wilson (remember Biff Tannen?) as if he actually had a career as a quasi-straight (don't you think that's funny, I called Biff straight?) guy for Larry's gaffs.Sound interesting? Of course not, but every crude one-liner in Larry's repertoire (new and old) is balanced against a sometimes funny sometimes lame plot. There is enough of "Cable Guy" humor and off-beat timing to laugh at, even some things the P.C. police would send you straight to Hell for. Ample fresh material exists to keep the not-so-funny lines from keeping the average Cable Guy fan from disliking this movie.Anyone expecting any more or less of Health Inspector is probably not a Larry the Cable Guy fan, and certainly should not see this film. If you are, however, and you just want to see about 90 minutes of absolutely insolent yet funny bathroom-style garbage disguised as humor, then by all means "Git 'er DUN" and see this film. It could be worse, of course, but comeonn….it's Larry The Cable Guy, NOT Shakespeare.4 out of 10 for a comedy like this means it is B-style humor worth seeing if you understand the brand of humor being presented. I did take a shower afterward though.
Reviewed by sweepthelegjohnny-1 4 / 10

The Mind-Body Problem Solved

Plato contends that the soul is distinct from the body and is capable of maintaining a separate existence from it. Aristotle, in contrast, feels that body and soul are two aspects of the same underlying substance; form and matter.The dualist position has reigned supreme. However, by espousing a distinct type of substance for the mind, dualists invite the question: What is it that makes it possible for two contraries to interact? I've always had a soft spot for dualism, but after seeing the first 5 minutes of Larry the Cable Guy's "Health Inspector" I've fully adopted an identity theorist's approach to the existence, or lack thereof, of the human soul.It seems highly improbably, if not impossible, that an immortal mind could promote, as an artistic expression of itself, the sordid tale of this so-called "Health Inspector." It's nothing more than a farce: man as some sort of pure, critically thinking substance existing in a platonic heaven where a universal Cable Guy sits, perpetually gitting-r-done!
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