So funny
- We're the Millers review by CP Customer
This made my Saturday, after a heavy Friday night. has to have veg day and watched this. Laughing made head hurt but worth it. all the actors in this are brilliant. The learning to kiss scene can not image what the young actor thought but it has got to look good on hi CV.
1 out of 2 members found this review helpful.
Laugh out loud in places
- We're the Millers review by JB
I did enjoy this film a lot .Its about a small time drug dealer who gets mugged of drug money and can't pay his supplier so has to do a massive drug run from Mexico. He thinks it best to pretend to be a family,so he enlists a stripper (Jennifer Aniston) to be his wife and 2 losers ,a boy and a girl to be their children and off they go in camper van to Mexico .Lots of capers on the way and lots of laughs too .watch it for the fun and Jennifer Aniston doing a striptease to convince the baddies she really is a stripper .JB
0 out of 1 members found this review helpful.
A funny, traditional road comedy featuring Brit actor Will Poulter
- We're the Millers review by PV
This is a fun watch and suitable to all the family really - not TOO crude, not TOO much swearing or nudity. My old mum found it fun anyway, and some lines are laugh out loud.
It's all a cartoonish caper really with goodies and baddies. A road movie with a difference.
All very silly but the actors are clearly having a ball and carry the story along - the script is sharp too.
Perhaps a bit overlong towards the end, but a funny comedy anyway.
4 stars
0 out of 1 members found this review helpful.
OVERLONG & ONLY INTERMITTENTLY-FUNNY COMEDY
- We're the Millers review by Frank Talker™
The characters in "We're the Millers" are not like real people with real emotions - they merely exist to spout mildly-comic, pseudo-experienced life-coach dialogue. Unlike, say, the fake (also assumed to be incestuous) family in "The Joneses" (2009), one never feels any true affinity for any of the characters on display here since the actors have very little characterisation to work with from the feeble screenwriters.
This lack of psychological verisimilitude betrays a film-maker's dearth of genuine insight into the worsening predicament into which his characters place themselves; namely, their pretending to be something that they are not and never could be - a loving, natural & healthy nuclear-family. They are animated zombies in dead-end jobs going nowhere fast; albeit infesting a non-zombie movie.
There is also an odd, wish-fulfillment aspect to this serio-comic escapade which tries to suggest that entirely-incompatible people can learn to emotionally bond. But this violates the rule of human nature that "birds of a feather flock together". And all comedy has to be deeply-rooted in objective-reality otherwise there is no real basis for the humour. The idea that people form close relationships through shared adversity only ever really makes sense if the aftermath of the adversity is equally-positive for all concerned. And it isn't here.
The only good thing about this unconvincing fake-family saga is Jennifer Aniston - whom is as funny as anyone could be with the weak material she is given to play.
0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.
A humours road trip with a bit of an edge
- We're the Millers review by Martin J from Portsmouth
"We are the Miller's" has some good funny moments that shows an interesting flip of characters from different sides of life who find a pathway to liberation through a drug deal gone wrong. The other road trip family turns out to be the influence that they needed having seemed to be too different to comprehend. Some traditional comedy on a controversial subject.
0 out of 1 members found this review helpful.