Arizona Republic by Bill Goodykoontz
It's funny enough, and Grace is an engaging actor, always making a good impression but never quite getting over the hump to become the star it seems like he ought to be.
United States, Germany · 2011
Rated R · 1h 37m
Director Michael Dowse
Starring Topher Grace, Anna Faris, Dan Fogler, Teresa Palmer
Genre Comedy, Drama, Romance
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Recent MIT grad Matt Franklin should be well on his way to a successful career at a Fortune 500 company, but instead he rebels against maturity by taking a job at a video store. Matt rethinks his position when his unrequited high-school crush, Tori, walks in and invites him to an end-of-summer party. With the help of his twin sister and his best friend, Matt hatches a plan to change the course of his life.
Arizona Republic by Bill Goodykoontz
It's funny enough, and Grace is an engaging actor, always making a good impression but never quite getting over the hump to become the star it seems like he ought to be.
A pleasant-enough all-in-one-night comedy, featuring a protagonist facing the classic "Graduate"-like existential dilemma of post-college paralysis.
The movie misses the Hughes sensitive-raunch sweet spot, though a game supporting cast hits bull's-eyes on lesser targets.
As on their TV collaboration, "That '70s Show," the time period never extends much farther than hairdos, costume design, and soundtrack hits.
The Hollywood Reporter by Kirk Honeycutt
Michael Dowse's aggressively unfunny film which seeks the lowest common denominator in nearly every scene.
Boxoffice Magazine by Mark Keizer
It's only sporadically amusing and it's certainly not original.
Chicago Tribune by Michael Phillips
Take Me Home Tonight, believe me, you've already seen.
Village Voice by Nick Pinkerton
It's not a total wash. Faris's ample talents are squandered with a should-I-stay-or-should-I-go romantic dilemma, but there's just enough of Demetri Martin doing a prick act, and Fogler excels as a Rabelaisian dynamo.
Entertainment Weekly by Owen Gleiberman
It does possess a certain backward-glancing innocent appeal.
Orlando Sentinel by Roger Moore
A ten-years-too-late comedy.
Years after graduating, the Inbetweeners reunite for a wild adventure in Australia.