Franco

Franco suggests scheduling a recurring appointment with a co-worker to catch up—at lunchtime, on Monday afternoons, whatever works for you both.

But the film lags during long stretches—particularly in the middle, when Franco and Rogen are separated from one-another.

Or perhaps Franco, meta-celeb extraordinaire, could star in the movie himself?

Then, Rogen convinces Franco to drink some contaminated water from a stream—which causes the 127 Hours Oscar nominee to dry-heave.

Rogen refuses to share his toilet paper with Franco, and then they run into trouble starting a fire.

One fan asks Franco, in severely broken English, for “advices” on becoming an actress.

The plot broke down like the rest, and at the moment everything was overshadowed by the coming Franco-German war.

The Franco-Prussian War was in progress, and this travesty was particularly timely.

The father was reared to manhood and pursued his education in his native country and served throughout the Franco-Prussian war.

What Lever pointed out during the early stages of the Franco-German war has come to pass.

Before the Franco Prussian war no such distinctive organization existed.