Matcollis
This Movie Can Only Be Described With One Word.
CrawlerChunky
In truth, there is barely enough story here to make a film.
SeeQuant
Blending excellent reporting and strong storytelling, this is a disturbing film truly stranger than fiction
Michelle Ridley
The movie is wonderful and true, an act of love in all its contradictions and complexity
rothleland
The only reason I didn't give this hilarious movie a 10 ratings is because Paul Twitchell said everything in time down here in our little earth orbit runs in 7's....7 seconds, 7 minutes, 7 hours, 7 days, 7 weeks, 7 months, 7 years & so forth. So maybe 7 years ago it wasn't a 10.This movie which was made for a $100 million - makes $300 million and everyone here in IMDb reviews on it from 7 years ago to now seem to says the 3rd sequel shouldn't have been made!If that doesn't tell u how PC-ed we have become in the states...nothing will.I laughed so hard at every seemly predictable joke that led to even more unpredictable nonsense because I also knew this stuff isn't PC OK anymore 7 years later anywhere...or so our spooks kosher controlled media tells us.Maybe that's the true spoiler alert IMDb is so desperately trying to keep us from seeing? By having all the negatives reviews of this classic comic gem being shown first here online?
JoeKarlosi
The third, probably the last, and definitely the least of the "Focker" trilogy. All the principles return, only this time there's no real idea what to do for a story and thus this thing veers all over the place. Despite its title, the script is not really about the offspring of Ben Stiller's loins, either. Robert De Niro's character has a heart attack, and so he begins to think about having Gaylord Focker (Ben Stiller) as his successor. Trouble brews when dad has yet another contrived reason to mistrust his suspicious son-in-law. Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand make very limited appearances as Gaylord's parents. It's not without a very rare chuckle on occasion, but it's a hit and miss-miss sequel that is easily skipped. ** out of ****
richieandsam
MEET THE PARENTS: LITTLE FOCKERSAs comedies go, these are not too bad. And part 3 is pretty much the same.Again it is about Ben Stiller playing Gaylord Focker trying to impress his father in law Jack, played again by Robert DeNiro. Jack has a mild heart attack and tells Gaylord (Greg) that when he dies he will have to step up and be the leader of the family. He will have to be... The Godfocker! Greg, taking this too seriously starts to make decisions about his family etc... The problem is, Jack has suspicions that Greg is cheating on his daughter because he is working hard and they have twins. Jack believes that Greg and his daughter are not finding time for each other... but it all goes wrong for Greg when Jack find him in the arms of a drunken work colleague.The acting is a little over the top in this film, but then it is like that in all of Ben Stiller's movies. I am not a huge fan of his, but I don't mind him. Robert DeNiro is a legend. He has made a lot of classic movies.As I mentioned before, this is part 3of a trilogy. And it is as good as the others. I like these films, but I don't think there are many laugh out loud moments in any of them. They are very entertaining and very amusing though.The cast list is impressive again in this movie. Ben Stiller, Robert DeNiro, Owen Wilson, Dustin Hoffman, Barbara Streisand, Jessica Alba and Laura Dern. This is turning into the Expendables for the comedy genre. :) If they made another one, who would be in it?Anyway, I will give this film 6 out of 10.I liked it as much as the other 2 and together they do make an entertaining trilogy. Let's just hope they don't make any more. They will push it too far and people will start to get bored.For more reviews, please like my Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/pages/Ordinary-Person-Movie- Reviews/456572047728204?ref=hl
moonspinner55
Ben Stiller returns as male nurse Greg Focker in this second sequel to "Meet the Parents", this time with a new director (Paul Weitz, replacing Jay Roach) and more outrageous, mean-spirited humor to placate the masses. With humorless father-in-law Jack Byrnes suddenly suffering heart problems, Focker is now in-line to become leader of the family ("the Godfocker"), but a dalliance with a hot-to-trot pharmaceutical sales rep may put the newly-chummy relationship between the in-laws on thin ice. When a movie this filled with talent misses, the problems are more intrinsic than just a poor screenplay or a misguided hand behind the camera; the on-screen idiocy begins to seem insidious. In elongated cameos, Dustin Hoffman and Barbra Streisand give the picture a little juice, though not enough to salvage what is otherwise a witless, arms-flailing affair--one that concludes with a fistfight at a children's birthday party. Fock this! NO STARS from ****