I Now Pronounce You Chuck And Larry features Adam Sandler and Kevin James as Chuck Levine and Larry Valentine; two firefighters who are the pride of their fire station: two guy's guys always side-by-side and willing to do anything for each other. Grateful Chuck owes Larry for saving his life in a fire and Larry calls in that favor big time when civic red tape prevents him from naming his own two kids as his life insurance beneficiaries. But when an overzealous spot-checking bureaucrat becomes suspicious the new couple's arrangement becomes a citywide issue and goes from confidential to front-page news. Forced to improvise as love-struck newlyweds Chuck and Larry must now fumble through a hilarious charade of domestic bliss under one roof. After surviving their mandatory honeymoon and dodging the threat of exposure the well-intentioned con men discover that sticking together in your time of need is what truly makes a family.
Adam Sandler fans are sure to enjoy this no-brainer comedy, but everyone else is strongly advised to proceed with caution. Before scoring a more enjoyable hit with his 1998 comedy The Wedding Singer, the former Saturday Night Live goofball played Happy Gilmore, a hot-tempered guy whose dreams of hockey stardom elude him. But when he discovers his gift for driving golf balls hundreds of yards, he joins a pro tour to win the prize money needed to rescue his beloved grandma's home from IRS repossession. The trouble is, Happy's not so happy. He's got a temper that frequently flares on the golf course (he even dukes it out with celebrity golfer Bob Barker), but a retired golf pro (Carl Weathers) and a compassionate publicist (Julie Bowen) help him to perfect his putting game and adjust his confrontational attitude. How much you enjoy this lunacy depends on your tolerance for Sandler's loudmouthed schtick and a shocking number of blatant product-placement endorsements, but if you're looking for broad comedy you've come to the right teeoff spot. --Jeff Shannon
Adam Sandler and Kevin James team as two straight guys who stumble down the aisle in this new comedy.
Role ModelsAfter unconventional salesmen, Danny (Paul Rudd) and Wheeler (Seann William Scott), trash their company truck they are given one hundred and fifty hours as mentors for troubled children. These unlikely role models are assigned the most difficult children on offer! Let the fun begin! Pineapple ExpressRide high on the Pineapple Express, the outrageously hysterical pot-fuelled adventure from director Judd Apatow. Lazy stoner (Seth Rogen) is the sole witness to a murder and is running for his life, joined by his dealer (James Franco) and supplier (Danny McBride). Grown UpsComedy superstars Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock, David Spade and Rob Schneider are at their hilarious and outrageous best playing childhood friends who reunite one holiday weekend to relive the good old days. Once they get back together, nothing is going to stop these kids-at-heart from having the time of their adult lives! Step BrothersBox office superstar Will Ferrell re-teams with his Talladega Nights co-star John C. Reilly in this hilarious film, as two spoiled guys who live with their single parents. Their folks fall in love and marry, making the guys competitive step brothers. Kick AssWhen ordinary teenager Dave Lizewski sets about trying to become the no-power vigilante Kick-Ass, he soon discovers he's not alone - a fearless and highly trained father-daughter crime-fighting duo, Big Daddy and Hit Girl, have declared war New-York's mafia. As Kick-Ass gets drawn into their no-holds-barred world of bullets and blood, the stage is set for a final showdown - in which the DIY hero will have to live up to his name... or die trying. SuperbadSeth and Evan want nothing more than to hook up with the girls they like before heading off to college. To start, they need to get alcohol for the big party that night. With the help of their friend and his fake I.D., the friends go on a chase for that elusive booze, dodging cops while attempting to reverse a lifelong losing streak in one hilarious night.
Adam Sandler fans are sure to enjoy this no-brainer comedy, but everyone else is strongly advised to proceed with caution. Before scoring a more enjoyable hit with his 1998 comedy The Wedding Singer, the former Saturday Night Live goofball played Happy Gilmore, a hot-tempered guy whose dreams of hockey stardom elude him. But when he discovers his gift for driving golf balls hundreds of yards, he joins a pro tour to win the prize money needed to rescue his beloved grandma's home from IRS repossession. The trouble is, Happy's not so happy. He's got a temper that frequently flares on the golf course (he even dukes it out with celebrity golfer Bob Barker), but a retired golf pro (Carl Weathers) and a compassionate publicist (Julie Bowen) help him to perfect his putting game and adjust his confrontational attitude. How much you enjoy this lunacy depends on your tolerance for Sandler's loudmouthed schtick and a shocking number of blatant product-placement endorsements, but if you're looking for broad comedy you've come to the right teeoff spot. --Jeff Shannon
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