
Shawn is the founder of the Mesa Frozen Entree Enthusiasts Club. He has inspired this group of fanatical collectors to attempt to host the world's first Frozen Entree Enthusiasts Convention. Shawn also sings for a local punk band that has recently converted to Christian Rock as they find the Christian fans much easier to shock and impress. Milo Binder, a local Christian rock promoter and owner of an anti-abortion themed Christian cafe, assisted the band's conversion. As Shawn... (Full plot summary below)
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Shawn is the founder of the Mesa Frozen Entree Enthusiasts Club. He has inspired this group of fanatical collectors to attempt to host the world's first Frozen Entree Enthusiasts Convention. Shawn also sings for a local punk band that has recently converted to Christian Rock as they find the Christian fans much easier to shock and impress. Milo Binder, a local Christian rock promoter and owner of an anti-abortion themed Christian cafe, assisted the band's conversion. As Shawn pursues the convention and Christian fame, Al (the bass player) pursues Shelly. Shelly is a mousy virgin who's infatuation with Shawn may be more than AL can overcome. NBT is a dark, edgy warts-and-all comedy that leaves nothing sacred.
Leave your thoughts about Never Been Thawed.
| eFilmCritic.comScott WeinbergNever Been Thawed is a fantastic little mockumentary, and a movie it was an absolute joy to discover. |
| New York Daily NewsJami BernardYou may not realize just how much it takes to make a great mockumentar like "Waiting for Guffman" until you see Never Been Thawed. |
| Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckDisplays moments of cleverness but not enough to sustain its feature-length running time. |
| Film ThreatSommer BrowningI'm a sucker for so-called "mockumentaries." They're charming, usually outlandish, and you never have to worry if anyone is getting exploited. NBT is no exception. |
| New York TimesStephen HoldenPropelled by astute, straight-faced performances, it succeeds in stirring up some maniacal laughs. |
| Mark Leeper's ReviewsMark R. LeeperThis is an often hilarious and painfully on-target mockumentary about people who are pulled into special interest cults like "Star Trek" or, in this case, frozen entree fandom. |
| Chicago TribuneJessica ReavesIt has moments of Guest-like faux earnestness that instantly mark it as one of the smartest and most insightful comedies of the year. But imitation only takes you so far, and by the film's sagging final 30 minutes, it's evident "NBT" isn't quite up to the master's standards. |
| L.A. WeeklyChuck WilsonHas no stylistic flair and little forward momentum, yet nearly every scene contains an amusing bit of business, much of it off to the side of the main action. |
| San Francisco ChronicleNeva ChoninMocks without achieving the level of good satire. |
| Austin ChronicleMarjorie BaumgartenThe hit-or-miss nature of the gags makes NBT too uneven to recommend, but it's a great calling-card movie for guys who want to become professional comedy writers. |