Supposedly, bubble and squeak is a dish. Originating in England, this concoction is lovingly made from leftover vegetables, ...

Writer-director Evan Twohy’s debut at Sundance imagines a world where cabbage—yes, cabbage—is illegal The post ‘Bubble & Squeak’ is an absurdist fare that tries its best for laughs appeared first on ...

The title becomes a characterization of the screwball yet highly endearing couple in the centre of all the cabbages.

An outrageous premise and unconventional dialogue may sound good on paper, but it’s surprisingly shallow despite its core story having depth.

In Evan Twohy's debut feature, a couple accused of smuggling cabbages into a fictional country where they are banned must ...

Suspending your disbelief is a requirement for viewing “Bubble & Squeak,” writer-director Evan Twohy’s directorial debut. A couple honeymooning in a country that bans cabbage doesn’t ...

That would be “Bubble & Squeak,” which premiered on Friday night. It’s one of the worst movies I’ve ever seen at Sundance. Its abject awfulness is not due to the usual reasons that a ...

For Evan Twohy, the writer-director of “Bubble & Squeak,” it began with a writing exercise. “It was sort of a writer’s exercise, I think, of finding a character who does something ...

With “Bubble & Squeak,” writer-director Evan Twohy sets out to answer that question — and little else of relevance to contemporary audiences. Not all movies need to serve up profound ...

A fresh oddball comedy is emerging from the soil. Adapted from Evan Twohy’s absurdist play of the same name, “Bubble & Squeak ...

“We should have gone to Bora Bora like the Pattersons,” says Delores (Sarah Goldberg) in Bubble & Squeak, writer-director Evan Twohy’s feature debut. A quirky, prescriptively surreal comedy ...

By Lovia Gyarkye Arts & Culture Critic With this set-up, Bubble & Squeak kicks off, propelled by absurdism. The film, which premiered at Sundance and is based on Twohy’s play of the same name ...