Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Tim Huck | ... | Cop #1 |
Lex D. Geddings | ... | Cop #2 (as Lex Geddings) | |
Matt Czuchry | ... | Tucker Max | |
Yvette Yates Redick | ... | Deaf Girl (as Yvette Yates) | |
Geoff Stults | ... | Dan | |
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Lauren Fain | ... | Friend #1 |
Derek Wayne Johnson | ... | Friend #2 | |
Edward Hibbert | ... | Professor | |
Jesse Bradford | ... | Drew | |
Paul Wall | ... | Grillionaire | |
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Nicole Stelly | ... | Sarah |
Susie Abromeit | ... | Leslie | |
Bill Dawes | ... | Murphy | |
Meagen Fay | ... | Mrs. Jorgens (as Meagan Fay) | |
Patrick Kirton | ... | Mr. Jorgens |
Tucker decides to take an impromptu trip to celebrate his friend's bachelor party. He drags his friend into a lie with his fiancée, gets him into trouble and then abandons him in order to pursue a hilarious carnal interest. Tucker is disinvited to the wedding, and in order to get back in, Tucker has to find a way to balance his narcissism with the demands of friendship. Written by Tucker Max
Overall, I enjoyed this movie. I have read the book and have been a fan for quite a while now, and when I heard there would be a film I was very excited. That being said, I'm going to do the ultimate evil of comparing the movie to the book. I thought Dan's character was spot on and well drawn, while Drew's attitude may have been a little extreme, and Tucker just seemed slightly "off" somehow but overall a good representation. Some of their antics were quite hilarious, but the main problem I had with this movie was that so many lines were quoted directly from the book (and sometimes out of context), so I already knew exactly what the guys were going to say. I think if they hadn't tried so hard to stick to the exact wording some of the dialog could have been improved or expanded upon. It was a fun ride though, and Tucker even ended up learning a thing or two, which I'm not sure I can say for his book counterpart! If I was the director I would have spent more time telling other stories from the book to help establish the characters, and then move into a condensed version of the film as it is for the second half. If that had been the case, I probably would have given it 9 out of 10. People who haven't read the book probably feel thrust in the middle of something they don't quite understand, and may not want to understand. I feel that it was a good movie, and very funny, but with a slightly different approach it could have been an awesome movie.