SummaryChuck and Larry are the pride of their fire station: tow guy's guys always side-by-side and willing to do anything for each other. Grateful Chuck owes Larry his life, and Larry, a widower, calls in that favor big time when civic red tape prevents him from naming his own two kids as his life insurance beneficiaries. All Chuck has to do ...
SummaryChuck and Larry are the pride of their fire station: tow guy's guys always side-by-side and willing to do anything for each other. Grateful Chuck owes Larry his life, and Larry, a widower, calls in that favor big time when civic red tape prevents him from naming his own two kids as his life insurance beneficiaries. All Chuck has to do ...
The kind of buddy comedy Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau might have starred in 40 years ago, when the material would have felt less dated, if no less silly.
That's the problem about making movies nowadays; you know some **** out there are gonna get offended... for some reason. Seriously, you **** movie critics wrote your review 20 minutes into the movie and assumed it was offensive to **** people. On contrary, it's not. Plus, many of the actors that cameo in the movie are **** in real life so they're obviously fine with it: Lance Bass for example sings at the end.
Sure, there are some rather crude **** jokes but hell, it's a movie; stop taking it so seriously. Why do you try to find every reason to piss yourself off?
Chuck (Adam Sandler) admits at the end during the hearing that he is not **** and is aware that it was wrong and he hurt people. He also states that is not a nice word and that you shouldn't use it.
Fred G. Duncan (Ving Rhames) comes out of the closet on Chuck and states he was inspired to be true to himself; concluding there's no use pretending to be someone your not.
There's a lesson that underlies here... Chuck started off as a giant **** that was inconsiderate towards **** people. Then after going through experiences with them such as the Dress Up Party; after realising how the public discriminated against them, he began to develop a more appreciative concern towards them. He became more empathetic towards them; he stood up to the public for **** people.
Larry (Kevin James) begins as an insecure fat guy that has trouble coping with the loss of his wife. Devising the idea of domestic partnership for his children, he begins to show he has trouble coping with the fake relationship with Chuck and is angered whenever Paula is mentioned or mocked. Towards the end of the film, he finally lets go and at the very end, he pursues another love.
Amidst this comedy, the movie blossoms with life lessons; lessons that many dismiss in real life... and it's clear you professional critics are close-minded to any of this. I don't understand how this movie is offensive to people. DID PEOPLE EVEN WATCH THE DAMN MOVIE? DID THEY PAY ATTENTION OR DID THEY JUST PHASE OUT, SEE **** THINGS HAPPENING AND ASSUME "OH MY GOD, THIS MOVIE OFFENDS ME!!"?
If anything, this movie is an accidental masterpiece of humour, morals and deep insights.
I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry as another great, funny, entertaining, and sweet Adam Sandler movie, all you have to do is just enjoy it, serious or not, i've always found this movie amazing, really amazing for Adam Sandler movie, not only he speak normal, the story is so original especially for a comedy, Kevin James is perfect and so do the other, if you understand and get used to Sandler movie, you will always have a good time for this kinda movie.
This is a pretty odd movie. I kind of liked the plot, not that it's any inspiring in some way, but I also liked the two leads, Kevin James and Adam Sandler which I feel experiment plenty of chemistry. A lot of the crude humor can be annoying I can tell by that, but, despite its flaws, it's not bad. I watched it because I support the LGBTQ community.
I Now Pronounce You Cheesy and Lazy.
To begin with, the premise of the movie is barely ethical and really illogical. The writing is poor, the jokes are purely stereotypes that soon get old. The acting is so-so, and the movie is not entertaining.
A film with a very mixed message that comes off humorless. This is another Adam Sandler disaster he needs to call Paul Thomas Anderson and see if he can save his career.