I LOVED this film, IMO. I thought it's one of the best this year because it has an important message and it isn't one of those stupid Adam Sandlar movies and I actually cried the most in this film. This is a really good film, you guys. Give it a break.

Response from Head RAZZberry: You might wanna take note that CLICK, although featured as a discussion topic on this Forum, did not actually get nominated for a single RAZZIE last year... 

Again, most of you roast the film before it even comes out, why? This movie was really good and it WAS a departure for Sandler as he showed real emotion towards the mistakes he was making. Another good flick torched by the movie-hating people at the RAZZies.

Someone told me that Walken was good in this movie, but I hope that he goes back to making serious films. Even though he only had one scene in both, I thought he was awesome in Pulp Fiction and True Romance. He was also great in The King of New York, The Dead Zone, Catch me if you can (He got nominated for an Oscar for it), The Deer Hunter (Which won him an Oscar), The Prophecy, Around The Bend,  Batman Returns, A View to a kill ( With an over-the-hill Roger Moore, and a blank Tanya Roberts, he carried that film.), The Rundown, Annie Hall, Sleepy Hollow (He got a lot out of it despite having no lines), At Close Range, etc.........he's one of my favorite actors. Plus he and Alec Baldwin are my favorite SNL hosts.

Sandler should seriously consider axing his writers en masse; he's a reasonably good actor, but they couldn't write him a solid vehicle if their lives depended on it, and they're especially inept at plausible endings. Only Little Nicky and 50 First Dates have had good finales (I in particular took offense to Anger Management's apparent assessment that you should be free to violate someone's constitutional--dare I say God-given?--civil rights if you want to prove they're worthy). 

Not only are films like this getting almost nauseatingly reptitive, their so called message of family first has become muddled as the studios keep insisting on showing it in black and white terms, when more often then not in real life, there are shades of gray involved.  The typical "dad works too hard and has to learn a lesson" film is so full of moral story holes that you could drive a herd of elephants through it, including: 

-the whole family is materialistic, given that they all live in big expensive houses that they never could afford anyway in real life -- especially if the father didn't work as hard as he does

-we're never asked to question the wife's viewpoint, even if it's clear she has serious anger management and emotional issues and probably should receive counseling and/or psychiatric help (which also comes off as a sort of reverse sexism)  

-the children will always scream that dad only thinks of himself, when all throughout the film, especially those that have them enacting their own revenges against him, they're only thinking of themselves and are even a bit disturbed in a couple extreme cases (in short, why bother to spend more time with them if it's clear they'll only treat you with utter contempt unless you do things their way?)

-that they're not willing to sacrifice anything for him, no way no how, even though he eventually does so for them

-where are they going to get income once dad inevitably quits his "evil" job, and it's usually clear mom doesn't work (unless she conveniently has some dumb form of income that isn't "work")?  So much for holding on to the material posessions they all love, and so much for dad spending time with them once the IRS hauls him off to jail. 

In short, I wish someone would either write a strong variation on this, or just get them to stop making these films, because they set hideous examples for the viewing public. 

Now that this film's coming out on DVD, it went over $100 Million at the U.S. B.O. finishing at $137 Million. No surprisement since most people want to see an Adam Sandler film. I just don't know how Sandler can brainwash an audience to see a movie starring him. And don't worry, HeadRAZZ, I think you can be able to spot the MUTE button on the remote on the poster. In fact, I think we all can.

Oh well, and also, I never did go see this film since I'm just waiting for it to come out on DVD to check it out. But the biggest case senerio, I'm not really a fan of any Adam Sandler movies. The last Adam Sandler movie I saw in theaters was ANGER MANAGEMENT, but never liked his performance. Jack Nicholson kept me awake through the whole movie, since he's THE MAN.

I will still go with what I said above...It is still way better than some of the other crap we were forced to endure this summer!!! Grant it, It will not when any of those pretty metal objects at the beginning of the year (Golden Globe, Oscar, etc...) But I do not see this picking up a Razzie this year either...Now "Benchwarmers" on the other hand;

I do foresee several nominations and possible couple of wins coming out of our distinguished Razzie Ballots at the beginning of the year for that Happy Madison production!!!

I just saw this movie on DVD, and while my nephew and his friends laughed.  the adults in the room were soon discussing my sister's new cat.   Adam Sandler has found his pot of gold; in every movie he plays the man who hasn't grown up.  Young people like him, women want to mother him, and adults smile knowingly.  "Click" wasn't a bad movie, it just wasn't interesting.   Sure, we all screw up and wish we could hit the  replay button,  or "load saved game", but lets do it for a worthy cause.  Clicking on your wife so you don't hear her nagging you to take out the garbage is immature.  Clicking on your dog is just stupid.    

I've got the blood and the nose, that's about it...

Why the hell would someone sophisticated and classy marry a shmuck like Adam Sandler? The casting of Beckinsale as the wife is unbelieveable, let alone the story.

(heh, heh, I said shmuck. Hey Rosen do you speak Yiddish?)

and to think I'm headin off to college.

I don't think that Adam Sandler is the greatest actor, but he isn't bad. I liked several movies that he was in: The Water Boy was funny, Happy Gilmore, 50 First Dates, and Spanglish were all alright in my opinion...