HERE IS EVAN ALMIGHTY GOOD QUALITY

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HERE IS THE MOVIE EVAN ALMIGHTY ITS STARING STEVE CARELL FROM THE OFFICE AND FROM THE HIT MOVIE THE 40 YEAR OLD VIRGIN VERY FUNNY MOVIE AND SO IS THE STEVE. EVERY SHOW AND MOVIE HE IS IN IS SO FUNNY. THIS ONE HE PLAYS A CONGRESSMAN WHO GETS TOLD BY GOD WHO TOLD JIM CAREY IN THE MOVIE BRUCE ALMIGHTY TO BE HIM WELL THIS TIME GOD TELLS CARELL TO BUILD AN ARK BECAUSE A FLOOD IS COMING IN A FEW WEEKS SO CARELL LAUGHS IT OFF UNTIL THINGS HAPPEN. I WONT SPOIL IT FOR YOU JUST WATCH THE MOVIE ITS VERY FUNNY AND ITS A GREAT MOVIE.

HERE IS THE SUMMARY OF EVAN ALMIGHTY FROM IMDB.

The last time we saw Evan Baxter (Steve Carell), he was being tormented by rival Bruce Nolan onscreen, live from their Buffalo TV station. But as time passed and Evan has made up with Bruce, he's gone onto bigger and better things. Newly elected to Washington D.C. as a congressman, Evan has left Buffalo, New York in pursuit of a greater calling. But that calling isn't serving in the illustrious ranks of America's politics, but being summoned by the Almighty himself (Morgan Freeman), who has handed Evan the task of building a new ark, much as Noah did before. With time passing by and his family belittled by Evan's newfound realization, Evan will have to do the work that God has given him in what promises to be an unusual adventure for a man who just wanted to serve his country, might actually be serving humanity. Written by mystic80

HERE IS A REVIEW OF EVAN ALMIGHTY FROM DVD TALK.

So, yeah, it's a big, bloated, crotch-walloping, slapsticked-into-a-coma, yelly, juvenile piece of family entertainment. But at least it's better than "Bruce Almighty."

Now a congressman, Evan Baxter (Steve Carell) has moved his family (including Lauren Graham) to suburban Virginia to start a new life. Ready to take on the world of politics, Evan is visited by God (Morgan Freeman, having a ball), who informs the phobic congressman that's he should build an ark instead. At first, Evan resists. Yet, when the animals start showing up at his door, the lumber dropped off on his lawn, and cursed with a beard and hair that won't stop growing; Evan realizes he must take the role of Noah and build his mighty boat before a promised flood arrives.

"Bruce Almighty" was one of those unexpected disappointments that makes your stomach hurt. It was Jim Carrey playing God, and the film could only eek out 50% blissfully goofy material. The rest was lost to the winds of shoehorned decency; the film growing a needless heart when it needed to flex its funny bone just a little bit longer.

Yet, it made money. Loads of it. But not enough to entice Carrey to come back. Producers being producers, they inched the franchise over a few feet, and here we have Steve Carell in the biggest role of his rather short-lived screen career. Fortunately, Carell is a natural, lending "Evan" the perfect blast of comedic fury to get the job done.

The gift of Carell's performance is that you believe he believes; even surrounded by a plethora of trained animals and subjected to a torrent of Evan-go-boom physical gags, Carell stays crisply focused and determined. He sells the idea that his character is capable of limitless building capability and is genuinely fearful of God's wrath. He's terrific here. I shudder at the thought of the film without his horn-blare touch.

Returning director Tom Shadyac has improved his serve for this sequel, evening out the balance between slapstick and social conscience for "Evan." The film still features plenty of strained obviousness and poorly implemented morals (perhaps fearing the messages of the movie would be lost in the massive scope), yet "Evan" is a slicker piece of direction, with refreshing concern for pace and timing. It's not crafty, pioneering cinema, but compared to "Bruce," "Evan" is a faster, more confident picture. It knows what pleases the crowds and steamrolls through the fluff briskly.

Now I could've done without the countless animal feces gags, the genital-assault humor, and Shadyac's atrocious ear for "inspirational" music (does the world really need a country cover of "Revolution?"), but I did enjoy this big, dumb family film in a big, dumb way. I was even more impressed how "Evan" turns temporarily into an Irwin Allen disaster film in the final act, using impressive special effects and good old fashioned actorly panic to get some use out of that pesky ark.

As a crowd-pleasing, undemanding matinee diversion, "Evan Almighty" is a far more satisfying production than "Bruce," and that, to me, is a great thing. Even if the nonsense gets under your skin from the first frame, it's hard to ignore that Carell is a natural at this leading man business.

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