Everything about Call Me Fitz, eh?

Matt Dusk provides the soundtrack to Call Me Fitz’s inner life

From Lori Littleton of the Welland Tribune:

  • Another shot of Dusk
    “When the character, who ironically considers himself to be the embodiment of class, thinks to himself, he adopts a soundtrack that represents the classic Vegas crooners — that’s when Dusk will be heard. For the show, he recently recorded classics, such as Yes I Can, That’s Life, Get Me on Your Mind, Anytime at All and two original songs he penned himself, with big band arrangements.” Read more.
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Call Me Fitz anti-hero a Rat Pack throwback

From Ruth Myles of the Calgary Herald:

  • I Smell A Rat
    “Richard (Fitz) Fitzpatrick was born 40 years too late and four buddies short of a Rat Pack. The anti-hero of Call Me Fitz says things like ‘ring-a-ding-ding, baby, ring-a-ding-ding’ and dreams of working the stage in his own old-school lounge before taking the show to Vegas. Then again, he’s never come across a substance that he doesn’t gleefully abuse, drops lines like ‘f.. k Jerry’s kids’ and is an embezzling, duplicitous skirt chaser. Did I mention that he’s an anti-hero?” Read more.
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‘Dastard drought’ ends with Call Me Fitz

From Andrew Ryan of the Globe and Mail:

  • Jason Priestley: No more Mr. Nice Guy
    “The dastard drought ends with Call Me Fitz (Sunday, HBO Canada at 9 p.m.). The original series casts former Beverly Hills, 90210 mainstay Jason Priestley as one Richard Fitzpatrick, a wretched womanizer besotted by booze, addled by drugs and seemingly without a single redeeming quality. Even more unforgivably, he’s a used-car salesman.” Read more.
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