It was cute, but didn't really tickle my funny bone.

Really entertaining comedy.. Anyone will love it..

This is what get's watched when the remote is just out of reach and you are too lazy to reach for it. This film is wrong on so many levels. However, Jessica Biel.

If you like Adam Sandler then you will like this movie. It follows his usual formula, which always includes an attractive an completely unattached female character who (a) enters the picture out of nowhere 20 minutes into the movie, (b) becomes disi... (read more) If you like Adam Sandler then you will like this movie. It follows his usual formula, which always includes an attractive an completely unattached female character who (a) enters the picture out of nowhere 20 minutes into the movie, (b) becomes disillusioned with him, and (c) appreciates him in the end after he makes a small concession.

But I don't want to be hard on Sandler because the film also includes some refreshing twists relating to gay rights and a commentary about why the word "faggot" is no longer acceptable. It's not exactly philosophical, and it would have been riskier twenty years ago when Eddie Murray et al. were still making homophobic jokes, but I give him some credit.

With this cast, how could you go wrong? WITH THIS MOVIE, that's how. Fuckin' terrible. Sorry for the F-bomb mom, couldn't be helped.

I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry is a comedy of masquerade that Shakespeare might have written if he were pea-brained and talentless and had been commissioned to script an Adam Sandler movie.

With a tacked-on PC message and leaden attempts at humor, I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry is a movie that gives marriage, homosexuality, friendship, firefighters, children and nearly everything else a bad name.

If there were a Straight Lack-of-Pride Parade, I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry could be the grand marshal. The movie isn't insulting to homosexuals but to comedy.

In the credits, the filmmakers acknowledge Brooklyn firefighters who died on 9/11. It's an honorable gesture, but what of the previous two hours? What of the scenes portraying firemen as cigar-chomping, homophobic, misogynistic chumps?

Even with Sandler up to his old tricks, he and James aren't really to blame for the failure of this movie-by-committee that throws a bunch of tired jokes against the wall and settles for the two or three that actually stick.