Martin Parish

Drinking game: Shot for every time you shout at the screen for the main character Frances to 'Get A Grip'

Fantastic documentary, had no idea this happened nine years ago. Very educational.

I watched this in the cinema when it first came out. Half the audience left before the end. I fell asleep. My girlfriend enjoyed it. I dumped her.

I had to keep watching, I was compelled. Surely at some point, something was going to happen, but no. A basic story about a man with a troubled past and a wife who acts like a millennial, making it all about her and how she feels about the situation.

I got about five minutes in (half of that was credits) and stopped after feeling nauseous from all the handheld shaky camera work. Straight to DVD!

Cast reunion for GoT and great to see all the cars from my childhood

Whist the story is a mess of family dysfunction, it was nice to see Adam Sandler and Ben Stiller actually act for a change. This proved that in the right environment, they are both capable actors and should stop messing around with goofball movies if they want to leave a credible legacy

Poor mans West Wing that tries to be 24 as well. Fails on both counts

If this was a made for Netflix film, I could understand why they made it. The story doesn't say anything new, the acting is mediocre and I only finished it as I was on a train. It's a typical, shout at the screen 'don't do that', 'don't go outside' film. Don't waste your time.

Very obvious storyline, not saying anything new. The ending could have been really good, but they fell short.