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The In-Laws, 2003
English, French, Mandarin
USA, Germany
Profile of The In-Laws
The mood of The In-Laws is humorous and exciting. The plot centers around unlikely partners, weddings, and espionage. It features screwball humor and silly humor. The In-Laws is a comedy and action movie. In approach, it is not serious and realistic. The pacing is fast. The In-Laws happens in the 20th century and in contemporary times. The musical score is pop. It is a remake. The In-Laws is especially suggested for teens and a boys' night.
Summary of The In-Laws
In 1979, Alan Arkin and Peter Falk starred in the classic comedy The In-Laws, in which Arkin played a timid dentist who gets involved in dangerous government intrigue--or with the ravings of a lunatic--when he meets Vincent Ricardo (Falk), the father of the man Arkin's daughter is going to marry. That hysterical situation is back with Andrew Fleming's riotous remake, with Albert Brooks as Jerry Peyser, a podiatrist who gets more than he ever could have bargained for when his daughter, Melissa (Lindsay Sloane), gets engaged to Mark (Ryan Reynolds), whose father, Steve Tobias (Michael Douglas), claims to be a spy and involves Jerry in some very questionable--and very funny--situations. Douglas and Brooks make a great comedic duo. The outstanding cast in this wild romp also includes Candice Bergen as Judy, the mother of the groom; Maria Nicossa as Katherine, the mother of the bride; and David Suchet as Jean-Pierre Thibodoux, a villain who believes Jerry to be criminal mastermind Fat Cobra. The soundtrack includes well-known 1970s pop songs as well as new music from Paul McCartney.
Details
| Language: | English, French, Mandarin |
| Country: | USA, Germany |
| Release date: | 19 May 2003 |
| Runtime: | 98 min |
Cast and Crew
as Steve Tobias
as Jerry Peyser
Photos
Clips


Critics Reviews
TV Guide
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- by: Angel Cohn
The Globe and Mail (Toronto)
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- by: Ray Conlogue
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