Surprisingly enjoyable! Adam Sandler shows glimpses of previous character, but toned down to the point where he didn’t annoy me – it’s a miracle! ;)

The humour is a tad underplayed, imo, but the message is actually a good one and the whole movie is rather sweet.

This is the first time I have ever cried during a film, and I’ve seen Titanic. I didn’t really like the humour, although ‘How long are you going to live Daddy? One minute!’ made me giggle.

Ok, so I must preface my “review” by claiming that I am an Adam Sandler fanatic. I typically love his movies, even if his humor is so cheesy at times that it makes people wanna vomit.

Click was good… it ranks right up there with the rest of Sandler’s average movies. It’s not nearly as funny as many of his others, and, as far as I’m concerned, not nearly as good as movies such as Happy Gilmore, Big Daddy, or 50 First Dates.

I won’t get into the storyline because the previous review of this movie did a decent job.

P.S. The little girl who played Sandler’s daughter was a cutie! Haha. She’s gonna be a knockout when she gets older.

this movie is so sad!! i like…cried. :(
but it had a happy ending, of course. i knew that when i rented it. so that was my only hope through all the sadness.
and i did laugh out loud a few times yay.
overall, it was pretty good, but i just didnt like how sad it was

If you’ve seen “It’s a Wonderful Life” you’ve basically seen this one—well, minus a few fart gags and dogs humping things.

Adam Sandler is an overworked guy, trying to get ahead in the world. One night at Bed, Bath and Beyond, Christopher Walken gives him a universal remote that controls the universe. Sandler soon finds he can go back to any chapter of his life, as long as he was there. He can also fast-forward through the boring parts, which he does.

There is a catch. The remote learns what Sandler does and begins to work on its own. Soon, Sandler has fast forwarded through all of his life and missed the really important things.

Click has a few laughs, most of which we saw in the trailers. It’s predictable in a good way and Sandler does a decent job. But overall, it’s not great and while the ending is sappy and sentimental, it wrings hollow.

Heartbreaking.