WHAT'S HOT?

Are We There Yet? Reviews

Are We There Yet? Poster

Movie Info


Genre :

Comedy, Romance

Release Date :

January 21, 2005

MPAA Rating :

PG

Director :

Brian Levant

Starring :

Ice Cube, Nia Long, Aleisha Allen, Philip Bolden, Jay Mohr, M.C. Gainey, C. Ernst Harth, Nichelle Nichols, Henry Simmons

REVIEWS RATE:  Critics  Don't waste your weekend watch this movie.    Readers  Be the 1st!

1 of 4

“..so excruciating..”
by Jeff Vice [Deseret News, Salt Lake City]
“..especially appealing to kids..”
by Stacy Layne Wilson [Fantastica Daily]
2 of 5

“..Average comedy that doesn?t really exploit its decent premise..”
by Matthew Turner [ViewLondon]
1 of 5

“..an ugly, obnoxious, overbearing, idiotic, offensive, horrible affair, the kind of lame-brained..”
by David Cornelius [EFilmCritic]
“..a comedy of exasperation..”
by Kirk Honeycutt [The Hollywood Reporter]

Reader's Reviews


Screen Name
Rate This Movie
Comment
 

i actually KNOW two people in the cast! my mom is really good friends with one of them!

posted by rdog on Oct 17, 2009
 
 

LATEST MOVIE REVIEWS

ARMORED :

“..blunt and unpretentious..”
by A.O. Scott [NY Times]

BREAKING POINT :

“..Overplotted and underwhelming..”
by Justin Chang [Variety]

SERIOUS MOONLIGHT :

“..far too brittle and shrill to win much love..”
by John Anderson [Variety]

THE LAST STATION :

“.."The Last Station" is well-acted across the board..”
by Kenneth Turan [LA Times]

EVERYBODY'S FINE :

“..prickly, bittersweet weeper..”
by Carrie Rickey [Philadelphia Inquirer]

BROTHERS :

“..heartbreaking..”
by Steven Rea [Philadelphia Inquirer]

UP IN THE AIR :

“..one of the best movies to deal with the inhumanity of the way corporations cut work forces..”
by James Berardinelli [ReelViews]

HOME :

“..assured and unsettling..”
by Fernando F. Croce [Slant Magazine]

THE PRIVATE LIVES OF PIPPA LEE :

“..delightful, funny, heartfelt, and is a must see for fans of fingerbanging everywhere..”
by Alexander Zalben [Filmcritic.com]

ME AND ORSON WELLES :

“..The film brims with wonderful turns from actors playing actors..”
by Peter Travers [Rolling Stone]