This movie is absolutely wonderful and a must see for anyone who enjoys a good comedy. Just breathtakingly amazing!! I love this movie more than myself! See it cause it will be the most amazing experience of your life! I'd honestly sell my soul for this movie.

In the words of Dave Chappelle, "I wish I had more hands, so I could give this movie four thumbs down."The humor in this film is suitable for the audience of preteen boys,the humor is not witty, but immature funny aka stupid funny, however, not the good kind. I swear it is one of the worst films I have ever watched. I detest when I walk into the bedroom and see this on the television with my husband watching it. Awful. If I had a time machine I would have dedicated my life to preventing the creation of this horrible film.Will Ferrell plays the same role and character as he always does, but in this film he defies odds to prove he is not homophobic. This film points jokes at the sport of professional ice skating, all while making the viewer embarrassed and violated from the eye rape that this film does to their sensitive eyeballs. The feathered hair, the corny, overdone outfits, the glitter, the leather, gross. If you are looking for a film where adults play the role of complete idiots, show the brain function of kindergarteners, and full of humor that your children will find downright the funniest thing ever, this is your film.

That is one of the most funniest movies I know. It is rare in these times that I can watch a film over and over again. It is perfectly written, acted and overall very nicely crafted. It is a perfect parody on that ridiculous seriousness of this sport. The lines are so funny and the story is hilarious. Sometimes it hurts my stomach because of the laughing. Here at IMDb's it is completely underrated. Maybe from Dumb&Dumber fans ? I have no idea why this movie is not at least rated around 8 Stars. Because of this movie I watched more Ferrell stuff like -The Anchorman- but as so often, I hardly can smile at most of the Hollywood comedy's. This one is something else and makes me laugh every time I watch it ! I give it a ten out of ten. It's flawless.

"Blades of Glory" is a formulaic but funny comedy starring Will Ferrell and Jon Heder as a pair of male ice skaters. The plot's "Dodgeball" meets "Cool Runnings" meets "Semi Pro" meets "every Will Ferrell" movie, but Ferrell manages to elevate things somewhat. He plays Chazz Michael Michaels, a crotch-grabbing, man-chest exposing "ice devouring sex tornado". Jon Heder, who took straight faced ridiculousness to remarkable heights in "Napoleon Dynamite", matches Ferrell's brand of dead-pan goofiness blow for blow.There are several epochs of irony, one of which American comedy seems to currently be wallowing in (Ferrell is a caricature of a dopey American, blissfully unaware of how ridiculous he is to the rest of the world). First you had Socratic irony, which was really a form of rhetorical dialogue. From this – saying the opposite of what's true to underline the truth - you'd trace a line from Chaucer, to More, Sidney and Milton, arriving finally at Swift and Austen. Then you had Romantic irony, which was a sort of philosophical tool. German philosopher Karl Schlegel believed that it bestowed a "multiplicity of perspectives" from which the "truth could then be unlocked". Then you had a sort of post WW1 irony which was used as a tool of dissent to highlight the disjunction between, say, patriotic rhetoric and the reality of war. This led to a widespread use of irony as a means of puncturing deceitful propaganda. Up until this point irony always had some moral objective; it offered an overview, serving to cut through accepted wisdom and expose fraudulence. It might say "This belief is wrong", but it doesn't say "All belief is wrong". But then came the era of postmodernity, which trades in postmodern irony. Here, everything is exclusively self-referential, there is always an implication that art is used up (and so justifiably recyclable), and irony is used to undermine all sincerity, all possibility of truth, all emotion, all moral certainty, as well as to kill off the possibility of a meaningful moral position. Irony, then, is indistinguishable from cynicism. It now assert its right to have no position whatsoever. It now says "nothing at all". As Paul de Man pointed out, "this does not make it into an authentic language, for to know inauthenticity is not the same as being authentic." Meanwhile, every comedy coming out of the US wears a badge of goofy irony, satire even, without actually being about anything. These scripts go far beyond making no effort to laughing about their lack of effort. Of course holding Ferrell responsible for a lack of radical comedy is silly, especially when you consider that his "The Other Guys" is pretty much the only watchable mainstream satire about the recent global financial crisis.7.9/10 – Worth one viewing. See Ferrell in "Everything Must Go", based on a Raymond Carver story.