Steve Martin,
Bonnie Hunt,
Piper Perabo,
Tom Welling,
Hilary Duff
... see more
Shawn Levy directs the family-oriented comedy Cheaper by the Dozen, a loose remake of the 1950 film starring Clifton Webb and Myrna Loy, which was itself based on a novel. Tom (Steve Martin) and Kate ... read more
Directed by: Shawn Levy
Release Date: December 25, 2003
DVD Release Date: April 6, 2004
Stats: 28,038 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (28,038)
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September 14, 2011
It looks so fun to have a huge family! It was predictable but not bad. Hilary looked good as usual.
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June 23, 2011
Feel good film. A definite comedy classic that will have you laughing your pants off.
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June 5, 2011
Yes okay a simplistic and enjoyable movie that is vaguely amusing.
No idea why anyone on earth would want that amount of children but okay. -
November 2, 2010
Good family entertainment! Steve Martin is funny as always and the kids are good too. The story is good and believable and the jokes are quite funny. Yes, it has the cliches you see in movie with parents who deal with tons of kids but that shoudn't matter to the viewer.
Looki... read more -
April 15, 2010
Lame remake that bleeds all charm out of the material and also cheapens the real family's struggles too overcome a devastating blow.
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January 11, 2010fb733768972I thought this movie was pretty good!
Critic Reviews
This is a movie that knows its audience and realizes it doesn't need much of a story to hit that audience, literally, where it lives. Full Review
Martin and Hunt give the production a mellow warmth. And Levy has cast an appealingly diverse bunch of kids to play the young Bakers. Full Review
So calculatedly cast with popular kid stars that it seems a focus group was guiding all the choices. Full Review
We are not only asked to find the barbarian Baker brood a model of familial loyalty and unconditional devotion, we're also asked to regard with contempt everyone else who does not share the Bakers' un... Full Review
Martin may excel at playing buttoned-down, neurotic men coming apart at the seams, but he is wholly unconvincing playing dad to a lot of cute, precocious tykes from central casting. Full Review
Indistinguishable from an Afterschool Special.
It wastes Hunt's whiplash-quick timing and further reduces the once-wild, once-crazy Martin to the generic father figure he has collected checks for in too many recent movies. Full Review
The cartoonish chaos will engage little ones, while Tom's struggle to balance career and home time should keep parents' eyes on the screen. Full Review
This remake of the 1950 movie is a bubbling crockpot of farcical mush to warm the tummies of anyone who really and truly misses The Brady Bunch. Full Review
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