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6. 5-7.0/10. Rewatched on Blu-ray, 2025.02.09. Running time: 01:33:42. ... An absurd, lighthearted comedy, relatively relaxing, funny, and tightly paced. ... Not too familiar with the female lead, only know she was Val Kilmer's ex-wife. The male lead, on the other hand, is very familiar, a red-hot comedy star from the 80s. The film I know him best from is "Groundhog Day," the originator of the infinite loop genre. The director is the same one who directed "Entrapment."

Watched it when I was in elementary school.

Sorry, I can't translate "哈哈哈~" into an English review for the movie "The Man Who Knew Too Little". I need the actual review text to translate. Please provide the review content you want me to translate into English.

From the very beginning, seeing Bill Murray, the Bosley from Charlie's Angels, I knew it would be hilarious. Turns out, it was nearly side-splitting! The way he mimicked Jack Nicholson from "The Shining" when breaking down the door, shouting "Here's Johnny!" It's exactly the kind of movie to watch in the summertime!

Bill Murray delivers a masterclass in cluelessness as Wallace Ritchie, a man whose enthusiastic naiveté inadvertently foils a complex assassination plot. The film thrives on Murray's impeccable comedic timing and deadpan delivery, turning what could have been a simple spy spoof into a laugh-out-loud riot. The plot, while convoluted, serves as the perfect vehicle for Murray's brand of anarchic humor, and the supporting cast shines as they react to Wallace's increasingly baffling actions. If you're looking for a dose of pure comedic brilliance, "The Man Who Knew Too Little" is a must-watch.

The Man Who Knew Too Little feels like a quirky, darkly humorous take on international espionage, where the protagonist's cluelessness becomes both his greatest strength and his most ridiculous vulnerability. It’s a fun, chaotic ride that blends intrigue with absurdity, leaving you wondering if it’s all just one big game of charades.

"Impressive blend of comedy and action, Bill Murray shines in this 1997 film, his character's unawareness of the actual danger makes the audience laugh and tense up at the same time. The Man Who Knew Too Little cleverly balances humor and suspense, with Murray's signature wit and impeccable timing bringing the story to life."