Has a fractured fairy-tale charm, even if it isn't a nonstop laugh riot.Read Full Review »
80
Village Voice: Michael Atkinson
Damon and Kinnear are both pitch-perfect, inhabiting their ingenuous, codependent little universe together with the commitment of eight-year-old best friends. True to form, the Farrellys toss sophomoric spitballs at us, but nothing stems the rise of big-hearted generosity.Read Full Review »
75
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES: Roger Ebert
The subjects of their comedies are defiantly non-P.C., but their hearts are in the right place, and it's refreshing to see a movie that doesn't dissolve with embarrassment in the face of handicaps.Read Full Review »
70
NewsWeek: David Ansen
What first feels like thin skit material gets funnier and sweeter. Damon and Kinnear make a terrific team.Read Full Review »
70
Washington Post: Desson Thomson
The movie's sweeter than funny, but still has a fair share of guffaws.Read Full Review »
70
LOS ANGELES TIMES: Manohla Dargis
While much of the unlikely charm of the Farrellys' newest comedy, Stuck on You, comes from its conceptual purity, much of the film's humor comes from its blissful impurity.Read Full Review »
70
Slate: David Edelstein
The movie is a testament to compromise, and so are the Farrellys' other movies--between the freakish pain of living and the wonderfully dumb gross-out slapstick that said freakishness makes possible.Read Full Review »
70
Washington Post: Desson Thomson
The movie's sweeter than funny, but still has a fair share of guffaws.Read Full Review »
70
Salon.com: Stephanie Zacharek
It's a friendly, unpretentious little thing -- at times it's a bit too muted and indistinct, but then, you have to at least give the Farrellys credit for not making the mistake of trying too hard.Read Full Review »
60
The New York Times: A.O. Scott
It's a much funnier movie than the trailer would lead you to believe; it would almost have to be. But it is just not as consistent as their previous trash wallows.Read Full Review »