Rhinestone Font Free Download

Stallone had a lot to say about this film when he spoke to Ain't It Cool News: 'The most fun I ever had on a movie was with Dolly Parton on Rhinestone.' Originally, the director was supposed to be Mike Nichols, and it was intended to be shot in New York, down and dirty with Dolly and me with gutsy mannerisms performed like two antagonists brought together by fate.

However, Phil Alden Robinson made his screenwriting debut with this film, and luckily, he didn't quit. He went on to write All of Me and Fletch before writing and directing Field of Dreams and Sneakers. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for Rhinestone.

Just imagine that statement - I am someone who has sat through Troll 2 numerous times, endured multiple Jess Franco movies in one night, and even made it through countless direct-to-video films that haunted the shelves of Blockbuster and West Coast Video. In the grand totality of bad movies, this might very well be the worst that I have ever endured.

Rhinestone is a movie that sets a bar and then continually trips over it, again and again, taking down the talents of Dolly Parton, Sylvester Stallone, and Bob Clark in its wake. It's as if it creates a black hole where no goodness can escape.

Achieving a level of bad movie that even I didn't know was possible, Rhinestone is an insult to audiences everywhere. With practically no action, just mouthing off, and even Parton's natural effervescence discarded for cheap laughs, this film is a waste of time.

Country crooner Dolly Parton takes a bet (singing five more years at sleazy Ron Leibman's rowdy roadhouse) that she can turn obnoxious cab-driver Sylvester Stallone into a 'Rhinestone Cowboy.' Unfortunately, the result is a dated relic from another era, and time has not been kind to it.

Overall, Rhinestone is a bad movie that even I didn't know was possible. With its smugness and insulting come-on to crowds of even the lowest denomination, it's a film that is best avoided.

Rhinestone font free download