We're the Millers


ORIGINAL TITLE We're the Millers

YEAR 2013 Apple Trailer

RUNNING TIME 110 min. 

COUNTRY http://www.filmaffinity.com/imgs/countries/US.jpg

DIRECTOR Rawson Marshall Thurber

SCREENWRITER Sean Anders, Steve Faber, Bob Fisher, Rich Rinaldi, Dan Fybel, John Morris

COMPOSER Ludwig Goransson, Theodore Shapiro

CINEMATOGRAPHER Barry Peterson

CAST Jennifer Aniston, Jason Sudeikis, Emma Roberts, Ed Helms, Will Poulter, Nick Offerman,Kathryn Hahn, Thomas Lennon, Vickie Eng, Tait Fletcher

STUDIO/PRODUCER BenderSpink / New Line Cinema / Vincent Newman Entertainment

GENRE Comedy | Drugs


SYNOPSIS/PLOT A veteran pot dealer creates a fake family as part of his plan to move a huge shipment of weed into the U.S. from Mexico.


PRO REVIEWS ----------------------------------------

"What really drives the movie is its own search for something to make fun of, and for a comic style that can feel credibly naughty while remaining ultimately safe and affirmative" (A. O. Scott: The New York Times)

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"Director Rawson Marshall Thurber adequately manages the mechanics demanded here but adds no finesse or grace notes" (Todd McCarthy: The Hollywood Reporter)

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"'We’re the Millers' falls back on the sort of lazy but desperate, sexually fixated non sequiturs that have become de rigueur in studio comedies, jabbing repeatedly at the human groin in hopes of eventually hitting something funny" (Justin Chang: Variety)

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"'We're the Millers' is a twisted road trip worth avoiding. Not only is it not funny, it's offensive (...) Rating: *1/2 (out of four)" (Claudia Puig: USA Today)

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"Drug-mule road trip not as funny as it sounds (...) Rating: *1/2 (out of four)" (Michael Phillips: Chicago Tribune)

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"The movie (...), thinks it’s subverting the conventions of the sitcom with a revolutionary new idea, which is: Do everything exactly the way a sitcom would, plus lots of swearing and dirty jokes (...) Rating: * (out of four)" (Kyle Smith: New York Post)

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"Get past the comedy and there's something almost weird at the movie's core - a deep cynicism about family and a longing for family, both at the same time" (Mick LaSalle: San Francisco Chronicle)

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