Click DVD Review
Courtesy of SonyEveryone knows Adam Sandler as the funny guy from films like 50 First Dates, Big Daddy and Happy Gilmore, but he's gone all heavy on us on in his latest rip-off... er, "re-make", of classic Christmas film It's A Wonderful Life. Find out if it's worth the ticket price or if you'd be better off catching Jimmy Stewart in the real thing.
Click - Gassy Guiles
Michael Newman (Adam Sandler) is a stressed-out
architect trying to balance his family and work life. When he gets his hands on a
universal remote that literally controls his universe, things get a little out of hand. While you might think that hilarity is bound to follow, it seriously doesn't. Oh sure, there are a ton of
fart gags and humping dogs, but at the end of the day this is a darker film with a serious message about the
meaning of life. The meaning of life as it pertains to fart jokes, at least.
Click - Control Issues
Things really get out of control when Michael discovers that the remote has a mind of its own. It automatically learns his preferences (like TiVo or "MeVo" as
Christopher Walken's character, Morty, so cleverly points out). So after Michael fast-forwards through
boring family dinners, work, and arguments with his wife (
Kate Beckinsale), the remote begins to automatically skip those things - and Michael's life flies by without him. He coasts through countless years on autopilot while his
children grow up, his
marriage falls apart and he unknowingly gains 400 pounds. Man, if that's comedy, give us drama any day!
Click - DVD Features
Get a real
bang for your buck with the Click DVD. Hear from star
Adam Sandler, as well as the
movie's director, producer and writer, about the
making of the flick. When you've played through that, watch
cool deleted scenes, multiple movie featurettes that look at the various
special effects used on the set of Click like the
fat suit and futuristic
cars!
Click - Bottom Line
Click is a feel good family movie that pushes enough
emotional buttons for your mom, and has enough fart jokes and
silly gags for you. It's certainly not an all out laugh-fest, but how could it be when it's focusing on such
serious topics as
love, loss, death and the downfall of a man at his own hands? If you're an Adam Sandler fan (come on, there's still a few of you out there, right?) you'll dig the classic Sandler-shtick that's packed into this movie. Otherwise, Jimmy Stewart: 1 Adam Sandler: 0.
Click Rating:

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