Directed by:
Jake KasdanCinematography:
Tim SuhrstedtComposer:
Michael AndrewsCast:
Cameron Diaz, Jason Segel, Rob Corddry, Ellie Kemper, Rob Lowe, Nat Faxon, Nancy Lenehan, Giselle Eisenberg, Harrison Holzer, Sebastian Hedges Thomas (more)VOD (4)
Plots(1)
When Jay (Jason Segel) and Annie (Cameron Diaz) first got together, their romantic connection was intense - but ten years and two kids later, the flame of their love needs a spark. To kick things up a notch, they decide - why not? - to make a video of themselves trying out every position in The Joy of Sex in one marathon three-hour session. It seems like a great idea - until they discover that their most private video is no longer private. With their reputations on the line, they know they're just one click away from being laid bare to the world... but as their race to reclaim their video leads to a night they'll never forget, they'll find that their video will expose even more than they bargained for. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (4)
It didn't work. I was having a decent time until the 40th minute, then came the boredom, clichés, uninteresting and stupid dialogues and typical American absurdity. Honestly, my mom and I were struggling not to turn it off. Had I seen this movie in the theatre I would have wanted my money back. 40%
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Let it be known that this is not the best comedy starring Cameron Diaz and Jason Segel ever made. On the other hand, I can’t say that I could rate this with less than three stars. It’s just totally average, even though I’m very fond of these two actors.
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Even the attempt to look shocking is lousy. It’s artificial and doesn’t work even as a commercial for iCloud. With just a couple of average jokes (the dog on a treadmill), all that the plastic Diaz and skinny Segel can manage is a strange self parody lesson about the meaning of family and marital relationships. P.S.: I could have killed that fat kid.
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A typical silly American comedy of the present day. It’s quite an interesting premise that could have potential, but it all feels very dull, casual, and lacking any effort to at least somewhat surprise or even shock. A few shots of Cameron's backside and her peeking nipples might be okay, but what about the rest of the film? A classic morality tale where the actors talk too much. Jason Segel doesn't save it; the only one who somewhat saved it is Rob Corddry, who sticks to verbal humor, which suits him better.
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