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Title: Click (2006)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Adam Sandler | ... | Michael Newman | |
| Kate Beckinsale | ... | Donna Newman | |
| Christopher Walken | ... | Morty | |
| David Hasselhoff | ... | Ammer | |
| Henry Winkler | ... | Ted Newman | |
| Julie Kavner | ... | Trudy Newman | |
| Sean Astin | ... | Bill | |
| Joseph Castanon | ... | Ben Newman at 7 Years Old | |
| Jonah Hill | ... | Ben at 17 Years Old | |
| Jake Hoffman | ... | Ben Newman at 22-30 Years Old | |
| Tatum McCann | ... | Samantha Newman at 5 Years Old | |
| Lorraine Nicholson | ... | Samantha Newman at 14 Years Old | |
| Katie Cassidy | ... | Samantha at 27 Years Old | |
| Cameron Monaghan | ... | Kevin O'Doyle | |
| Jennifer Coolidge | ... | Janine | |
Michael Newman (Sandler) is a hard working family man, who must please his boss (Hasselhoff), in order to get promoted. Problem is he gets less time with his family, and wishes for a remote in which he can control his life. This soon comes true for Newman, when he meets Morty (Walken), a crazy sales clerk, who has the ultimate remote. A remote in which he can do anything, including muting, skipping and dubbing his life. He finds this to be the opportunity in which he can not only skip every argument, but also skip to his promotion. He sees this as a good idea, until the remote goes horribly wrong. Written by Film_Fan
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What a pleasant surprise "Click" turned out to be! Based on the trailer, one can assume that Adam Sandler, playing Michael Newman in his latest movie, has made a movie that is just like Adam Sandler's last movie... and Adam Sandler's movie before that... and the one before that... i.e., the comedy at which you groan, shake your head, say "what the...", and yet can't help from laughing out loud. That's what you get in the first hour of this film. That hour is also as much as the trailer shows, and for good reason.
Director Frank Coraci, who also worked with Adam Sandler in directing The Waterboy and The Wedding Singer, makes excellent use of a technique that should be taken advantage of more often by more directors. He sets us up in the aforementioned first hour of the movie for laughs, and manages to do this quite a few times, and not just with the moments seen in the trailer like other comedies. And, based on one's presupposed knowledge of the typical Adam Sandler movie, one expects there to be a spiral out of control for Michael, a realization of the "right thing to do" and everything to end happily with a monologue and one final punchline, all while remaining light-hearted and humorous. However, having this expectation makes the power and the drama of the movie's second hour so much more heartfelt and emotional. This drama never comes off as forced or unnecessary, because the pacing of the transition between the two utterly different tempos is perfect. Steve Koren and Mark O'Keefe, the co-writers of this movie, used a similar technique in "Bruce Almighty", and it worked very effectively there, as well.
There's not much to be said about the ending without the possibility of spoiling it for someone, but suffice to say it accomplishes what it needs to accomplish without making you feel like you've just been cheated.
Far and away the best movie I've seen all year; likely one of the best I have or will seen for many, many years. There's so much more to see in this movie than what the trailer offers. See it... you won't regret it.