Forgetting Sarah Marshall (U.S./2008) - The latest from Judd Apatow's Fun Factory feels more instinctive and naturalistic than most of his other productions. Perhaps partly due to the fact that the film doesn't feature any major comedic stars, debutant director Nicholas Stoller is able to employ a low-key mise-en-scène which goes hand-in-hand with the improvisatory nature of the dialogue, consequently lending an aura of authenticity to the four fine lead performances (including one by longtime Apatow alum Jason Segel, who also wrote the screenplay) and making even the most awkward of moments in the film seem endearing. Those expecting another raunchy laugh riot in the vein of Superbad are likely to be a tad disappointed; but this film arguably has more heart than anything Apatow had done since the underrated television series Freaks and Geeks. Though not quite as impressive as, say, There's Something About Mary, this is a pretty good film. Apatow's upcoming Pineapple Express is directed by the talented David Gordon Green.