Lucybespro It is a performances centric movie

BoardChiri Bad Acting and worse Bad Screenplay

Teddie Blake The movie turns out to be a little better than the average. Starting from a romantic formula often seen in the cinema, it ends in the most predictable (and somewhat bland) way.

Kodie Bird True to its essence, the characters remain on the same line and manage to entertain the viewer, each highlighting their own distinctive qualities or touches.

turtlelord-23715 Some people seemed to not like the movie but I personally thought it was great. It has a pretty good plot, it's hilarious, and there's great acting. I loved the movie and definitely recommend.

jamesmech I suppose this might be considered Adam Sandler's attempt at making a "Blazing Saddles" for the Millenials, but it falls so far short in every aspect... Comedy, not funny... Story line, moronic... Special effects, Ugh! There wasn't anything in this movie that made me even smile, the gags were so 3rd grader. C'mon Adam. We know you can do a lot better than this. Remember "Happy Gilmore", or "Waterboy"? Yeah, that's the Sandler we haven't seen in years. Your brother the lawyer is way funnier than you, these days. Maybe you should hire him on as a writer.

AndrooUK I found this to be a surprisingly enjoyable American Western style film.The story was actually quite decent, with suspense, silliness, and stereotypes.I particularly liked the stereotypes, even though they were over the top. Some parts of the film were ridiculous, but hey, it's in the title.I was very surprised, as I find some Adam Sandler films to be pretty stupid.Some reviews seem to be quite harsh on the stereotypes used, but stories and life are both boring without them. Everyone stereotypes everyone, and it's entertaining to see it highlighted by others or by stories and films - no matter what you profess externally.You could even say the stereotypes were subverted to an extent: The hick had some poignant thoughts and ideas, the Indians weren't drunkards and had some modern ideals, the black was creative and worked, the women were 'strong', the white men were baddies.I suggest not getting caught up in political correctness to the point of illness, and just watch this film as an independent piece of art/entertainment, instead of feeling compelled to judge it badly out of obligation or guilt. I think you'll be happier if you do, and might actually enjoy the story as well as the 'incorrectness' of the humour.

Wizard-8 With Adam Sandler's theatrical movies a few years ago starting to receive diminishing returns at the box office, one would think he would start moving into low budget direct to DVD movies. But Netflix came along, and Sandler has settled there for the time being, making new movies there. All the same, I was expecting this movie to be tacky and low budget, but surprisingly Netflix spent a lot of money, making a movie whose production values are as strong as a theatrical movie made by a major Hollywood studio. But is there anything else noteworthy about the movie? Well, it does have an offbeat supporting cast, and these actors do the best with what they are given. But the screenplay (co-written by Sandler) doesn't give them much of substance. Most of the characters are thinly written and don't have much dimension. A bigger stumble is that the movie's level of humor for the most part isn't that clever or funny. It may tickle Sandler's die hard fans, but I think most people will find the humor juvenile and unsubtle. And the movie certainly didn't have to be two hours long; the padding is very evident, and could have easily been cut out. With Netflix recently raising their subscription prices, I hope they use their new found money to be spent on better projects.