real estate jobs and seats on the neighborhood association board are common. And they're married to men in golf shirts who drive silver sedans to one of the seven grocery stores in a four-block radius to pick up capers to throw in the pasta. These are the people who stand in their impeccable yards and grin impeccable, impenetrable grins at the world as if nothing - nothing - could possibly be wrong. Robert DeNiro is one of those golf shirt guys in "Meet the Parents," director Jay Roach. DeNiro's Jack Byrnes is the patriarch of a classic colonial house in upstate New York, and everything from his turtleneck sweaters to his perky blonde daughters reflect his perfect attainment of the suburban dream.

Of course, benevolence is nice, but this is a comedy. And in

As his well-meaning untruths become a circus of lies, the guy

a comedy, something has to go wrong in the world. Enter foil Greg Focker (yes, it's pronounced just like it's spelled) into that suburban twilight zone. Played by a perfectly askance "do- I-have- something-in-my- teeth" Ben Stiller, Focker hopes to make Byrnes' eldest

Some common words found in the essay are:
, Greg Focker, Polo's Pam, Travis Bickle, Jack Byrnes, Jack's Pam, Focker Stiller, DeNiro Stiller, Teri Polo, DeNiro Stiller's, meet parents, male nurse, greg focker,
Approximate Word count = 642
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)