Here, he is equally bombastic, sympathetic, funny, emotional, and engaging, carrying us along a fast-paced black comedy that partly because of the structure and partly because things move so quickly, you’re meant to be a little lost, the film gleefully piecing all together in the end. Why does it work? Well, mostly because of Downey Jr., who is clearly developing what will become the fast-talking free-wheelin’ billionaire playboy philanthropist we all know and love, Tony Stark, a.k.a. That device? Narrate the film entirely unreliably with a snarky apologetic tone, front to back, talking to the audience as if he’s telling the story off the top of his head. REVIEW: Released in 2005 from writer and director Shane Black, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang is a clever little gem that dives head first into a gimmicky narrative device and somehow, against every odd possible, works. “Gay” Perry ( Val Kilmer) to learn the ropes of being an on-screen detective and a new case thrusts Harry into mystery and murder involving, of all people, a girl named Harmony Faith ( Michelle Monaghan), an old friend from childhood. But it’s not to last, as he’s partnered with P.I. Harry bolts, running from cops and scrambles into a casting call where he is unexpectedly given a screen test, his emotions ramped already, earning him a trip to L.A. In an ally, shots are fired by a vigilante neighbor, dropping Harry’s pal. WHAT IT’S ABOUT: Petty thief Harry Lockhart ( Robert Downey Jr.) is having trouble finding the robot action figure his young niece wants for Christmas, looting a store with an accomplice after hours, though things go haywire and they need to run.

Mr kiss kiss bang bang sleeper