Trudy Newman is in the spotlight this week as we count down to celebrate #20yearsofClick! Trudy is such a highlight of the film based solely on Kavner's performance. It's such a good shorthand to cast Marge Simpson's voice actor to play a mother.
There's something that someone more qualified than I could say about this kind of person - someone who only views allyship as a polite gesture directly to a person, rather than an ever present basic dignity. I just don't think the movie Click (2006) was purposely tackling it.
This week's character spotlight is Kirsten, Michael's future assistant! We don't see much of Kirsten, just a lead-in to the bit about Alan being trans now. It's a shame that Kirsten is such a fake ally - privately misgendering Alan in the workplace. #25yearsofClick
This week's character spotlight is Kirsten, Michael's future assistant! We don't see much of Kirsten, just a lead-in to the bit about Alan being trans now. It's a shame that Kirsten is such a fake ally - privately misgendering Alan in the workplace. #25yearsofClick
When Carolyn Hennesy recorded a Cameo for us for the 15th Anniversary she seemed genuinely taken back that someone knew her from her appearance in Click (2006)
Kathy O'Doyle is our character of the week as we count down to #20YearsofClick! Kathy has a generous 10 seconds of screentime but makes the most of it! Seeing Kevin's loud and abusive mother kind of makes you realise why Kevin spent so much time with the Newman family!
When Michael is staying in the futuristic hospital, his room number is 606. As it turns out, 606 represents a wake-up call to spend more time with loved ones; resonating with the central theme of the film!
Click gets compared to It's a Wonderful Life a lot but honestly it's kind of the reverse, where we see that every other character's lives are a bit better off if the main character left the picture.
Ping Woo is our character spotlight for our character of the week as we count down #20YearsofClick! Despite being in the movie for a matter of seconds, Ping Woo remains a huge bright spot of the film, even after watching it every week for 6 years!