| Film Review | “Babblin” Bobby Blakey |
Click
(2006)
Adam Sandler
Kate Beckinsale
Christopher Walken
David Hasselhoff
Sean Astin
Henry Winkler
Directed by Frank Coraci
Plot: A workaholic architect, who has been overlooking his
family in favor of his career, comes across a universal
remote that allows him to perform TiVo-like functions on his
life, such as pausing events or fast-forwarding over them.
When the remote begins creating its own memory and choosing
what to fast-forward over, the man sees how much of his
personal life has passed him by and realizes the importance
of spending more time with his family.
Review: I have been an Adam Sandler fan for some time, but
never know what to think from film to film. I loved some of
the early films like The Wedding Singer and Waterboy, but
wasn’t a fan of Little Nicky or Mr. Deeds. I really liked
the trailer to this movie and thought it looked like a fun
movie. What I got was something more.
I actually really liked this movie. It was funny, touching,
and somewhat original. The story itself wasn’t so much
original, but had that Christmas Carol vibe. Adam Sandler
gave a great performance all the way around. Kate Beckinsale
didn’t do much here, but she stayed really hot all the way
through and that was enough for me. Christopher Walken, as
usual, stole the show. He wasn’t in the film much, but when
he was he was entertaining and creepy. The scenes with Adam
Sandler and the next-door neighbor kid had me laughing out
loud. The story itself goes from a Sandler type comedy to a
touching dramedy with a good message. Overall I really
enjoyed this film and recommend it.

