Somehow managing to raise the money to pay for the all-star ensemble cast, the producer of this messy pseudo babble gets both of the stars.

The first half of the movie was so much fun. I dont know where it gets lost, but it does. My type?Totally=/

Wouldn't mind seeing it.

Filled with ideas and energy, I Hear Huckabees is also full of strange, awkward, silly, occasionally just plain cheesy moments, but all of it fun and interesting. The cast is part of the fun and part of the problem with the quirky/awkward mix here: S... (read more) Filled with ideas and energy, I Hear Huckabees is also full of strange, awkward, silly, occasionally just plain cheesy moments, but all of it fun and interesting. The cast is part of the fun and part of the problem with the quirky/awkward mix here: Schwartzman can be excellent, but here is performance just suffices. Hoffman and Tomlin are a great pair, and Isabelle Huppert is hilariously droll as their nemesis/greatest ally. Law and Watts seem awkwad at first, but Law manages to really pull his character out of overblown caricature and make him real while Watts never seems to really entirely understand what she's doing. The real standout is Whalberg, who hits every moment and completely blows away any memory of past/future disappointing performances with this hilarious turn as an existentially confused fireman. So much fun stuff and awesome ideas here, it may be something of a mess, but I Heart Huckabees is the kind of mess you wish we saw more of: ambitious, entertaining and unique.

Wow, I never thought I'd be able to finish this movie, yet I did and it was totally not worth it!

Maddeningly uneven but mildly amusing.

There's ambition here, as well as a shaggy brilliance and a rare willingness on the part of a director to work out his questions in front of us, on film.

I don't quite know what the point of it all was, but I do know that I enjoyed watching it.

The movie is like an infernal machine that consumes all of the energy it generates, saving the last watt of current to turn itself off. It functions perfectly within its constraints, but it leaves the viewer out of the loop.

The movie fails, I'm convinced, because it approaches the problem philosophically instead of psychologically.