i loved the movie, havent read the book. People do say that if you read a book and a movie is made it ruins it. Lucky i havent read the book. I absolutely enjoyed the movie would see it again and again, and again. I have a little pup at the moment i ... (read more) i loved the movie, havent read the book. People do say that if you read a book and a movie is made it ruins it. Lucky i havent read the book. I absolutely enjoyed the movie would see it again and again, and again. I have a little pup at the moment i know how they feel.

i got this movie at home its so cool!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

It is rare that a movie has so many turning points. It started out with a man and his newlywed wife adopting a cute little puppy for $200. The breeder obviously knew there was something wrong with him. That is why he cost less money. He was named Mar... (read more) It is rare that a movie has so many turning points. It started out with a man and his newlywed wife adopting a cute little puppy for $200. The breeder obviously knew there was something wrong with him. That is why he cost less money. He was named Marley after Bob Marley. He was a hyperactive out of control dog who was afraid of thunder. A dog lover is driven crazy by him. Even obedience school couldn't help him. Then the guy's wife has a miscarriage. She wants to get rid of Marley. Then they eventually have three children. Then she starts to like Marley. Then Marley gets sick. Everyone is upset. Then Marley has to be put asleep.

i couldnt handle it id prlly cry

Touching...but wouldn't really wanna see it again.

Frankel turns the camera toward the canines as frequently as possible, but too often we're stuck with Wilson and Aniston's bland characters. You wonder if it might have been better to let sleeping dogs lie.

The movie is ultimately less about the pain of loss than about the way families often take shape around a pet.

David Frankel adapts John Grogan's sentimental bestseller with no artistic pretensions beyond alternately making you feel like your heart is caving in, then injecting you with a gigantic syringe of good cheer.

The production manages, against heavy odds, to make its canine star an incorrigible bore. The problem is bad parenting.

Animal lovers will probably enjoy the movie, which has more appeal than the majority of its fellow Christmas Day cinematic arrivals.