Ogosmith Each character in this movie — down to the smallest one — is an individual rather than a type, prone to spontaneous changes of mood and sometimes amusing outbursts of pettiness or ill humor.

Usamah Harvey The film's masterful storytelling did its job. The message was clear. No need to overdo.

Mathster The movie runs out of plot and jokes well before the end of a two-hour running time, long for a light comedy.

Hattie I didn’t really have many expectations going into the movie (good or bad), but I actually really enjoyed it. I really liked the characters and the banter between them.

ratari This came out in 2006 and somehow I missed even hearing about it, until I happened upon a preview of it. After several Adam Sandler movies, I swore I would never bother with any more. I saw the previews for Click and figured if it had Christopher Walken in it that it might just be worth watching. It was a very pleasant surprise. It was just quirky and funny enough to be enjoyable. Granted, some of the jokes were a bit forced and corny, but overall it held my attention and entertained me. There is one scene near the end where Sandler gave a great heartfelt performance. Click is not a dark comedy or goofy, instead it is a comedy with a touching message that everyone can appreciate. Would it win an Oscar? No. But it is certainly worth watching!

BA_Harrison Adam Sandler vehicle Click starts off as a goofball fantasy comedy that isn't all that funny, then turns into a surprisingly bleak but eventually heartwarming parable about not wasting your life, although for a while there I could have sworn that I was watching something else entirely: a movie about depression.Sandler's character, Michael Newman, a workaholic architect who cannot find the time to spend with his family, is obviously suffering from severe stress and appears to have a mental breakdown. It's at this point that the enigmatic Morty (Christopher Walken) offers him a solution: a universal remote with which he can control his life, fast-forwarding through all the bad bits.Think of Morty as a doctor and swap 'universal remote' with 'anti-depressants' and what follows can be seen in a different light. When Michael uses the remote, he is on auto-pilot, like a zombie, and before he knows it, years have passed and he has missed out on many of his family's special moments. Ultimately, his relationship with his gorgeous wife Donna (Kate Beckinsale) breaks down, he piles on the pounds, and winds up alone, having lost all that is dear to him. Then he dies.Of course, this being a Hollywood comedy, this isn't how the story ends: Michael's miserable life turns out to have been a dream; waking up before his encounter with Morty, he decides to change his ways and make the most of every moment from now on. When offered the remote once again, he simply chucks it in the bin. If only it were that simple.6.5 out of 10, rounded up to 7 for the astounding old age make-up.

Rafael Castro She would fix anything Adam may toss at us. Also the story is good. The jokes are explosive. (Office fart anyone?) And if you try to go around the acting (overacting), you end up with a beautiful story laced with the bizarre Adam Sandler style, the OMG-drop dead gorgeous Kate and some guilt.

julideismail I cant believe this masterpiece of a movie is even real! My daughter (bless her heart) was recently diagnosed with tourrettes . This film made her laugh so much it cured her! May God bless you Adam Sandler! His amazing and realistic acting simply BAFFLED ME. Forget Jim Cary, you are Americas face of comedy!