Max (Adam Sandler) and Charlie (David Spade) old school friends who reunite at their 25th high school reunion are tired of their mundane lives: they decide to wipe the slate clean for a do-over. After faking their deaths and assuming new identities, could their lives be better the second time around? Two down-on-their-luck guys decide to fake their own deaths and start over with new identities, only to find the people they're pretending to be are in even deeper trouble. Two down-on-their-luck guys decide to fake their own deaths and start over with new identities, only to find the people they're pretending to be are in even deeper trouble. The Do-Over once again is a forgettable and just painful comedy starring Adam Sandler who now makes even more awful movies for Netflix because why not right? David Spade, Paula Patton and pretty much alot of other people show up as well in this film for some reason and the storyline i wouldn't really describe it as game changing or even original to be honest but who cares i guess. (0/10) Made me laugh all morning. Sandler has peaked in my eyes, finally. Looks better, acts better and David Spade is brilliant as usual. Loved it and can highly recommend it to all who appreciates movies such as All about Mary, Dumb & dumber, Arrested development, Modern family and those kind of flicks & shows. Beautiful scenery with lots of cool boats and sunshine, good balance between action and jokes. The plot seemed a bit lame but they sure made everything work. Sandler is supposed to be on of the most over paid actors in the industry and until this morning I was inclined to agree. But no more dissing Mr Waterboy for me! *still chuckles*<br/><br/>Yaaaay ππππ The plot threads can be a little hard to follow, especially since most of them revolve around two unseen characters who are dead before the story even begins, but Sandler and Spadeβs partnership gives the whole enterprise enough emotional grounding to make up for it.
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365 weeks ago