#Whoa i feel good prank movie

Improvising, he puts a napkin on a saucer, places the dripping glass precariously on top and presents the whole mess with a flourish. 'See, this is what happens when I try to be a host!' 'Whoa, whoa, whoa!' he says, his laugh infectious.

Pouring it all over the place, that is - the soda bubbling up over the rim, running down the glass and over his fingers. He puts ice in a glass after a bit of wrestling with the tongs - 'Why do they make you use these things, anyway?' he wonders aloud - and then starts pouring a Diet Coke for his guest. 'Let me get it for you,' he says, jumping up from the chair in his hotel suite and heading to a room-service table covered with beverages.

So when Kutcher, now 28, rolled into Washington this month for the premiere of 'The Guardian' - which opens Friday - it was intriguing to meet him, up close and personal, the afternoon before his big red-carpet appearance at the Uptown Theatre drew legions of shrieking female gawkers and tied up rush-hour traffic something fierce.Īnd, as far as first impressions go, he can be something of an endearing goofball.

#Whoa i feel good prank movie

Is there something beside his fabulous good looks that made a 40-year-old movie star with three kids and a quiet home life in Idaho fall for and marry a kid 15 years her junior? A kid who, at the time, was still doing the all-night Los Angeles party scene and reveling in the perks that came with his first taste of fame? He's played dim pretty-boys to such perfection in television and film - starting with Michael Kelso, the oft-stoned, naive but likable character he portrayed for seven seasons on 'That '70s Show' - that the line between fantasy and reality starts to blur.