John Cusack,
Minnie Driver,
Dan Aykroyd,
Alan Arkin,
Joan Cusack
... see more
Most people have trouble deciding what to say when they're asked what they've been doing with their lives at a High School reunion, but Martin Blank (as played by John Cusack) has a different problem ... read more
DVD Release Date: May 19, 1998
Stats: 4,646 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (4,646)
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March 16, 2012
Professional contract killer Martin Blank decides to stop off at his high school reunion while out on a job and rekindles an old flame in the shape of Minnie Driver. Part romantic comedy, part post-Tarantino noir, this is the kind of cinematic hybrid that can sometimes go disastr... read more
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September 4, 2010
A pretty good funny film, having heard quite a bit it didn't quite live up to the hype for me. However it still has some funny scenes and one liners!
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January 31, 2010
This was such a great blend of comedy and action. It's so funny to see John Cusack be this totally normal guy in the movie and then stab a Russian hitman with a pen at his high school reunion. The movie also has one of the best soundtracks ever, only making it more enjoying. I ju... read more
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January 12, 2010
A charming little mid-90's indie comedy with a bit of action thrown in.
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November 27, 2009
"Even A Hit Man Deserves A Second Shot!"
Martin Blank is a professional assassin. He is sent on a mission to a small Detroit suburb, Grosse Pointe, and, by coincidence, his ten-year high school reunion party is taking place there at the same time.... read more
Critic Reviews
An entertaining oddity, an amiably black comedy whose bared teeth double as an engaging smile: It takes a satiric bite and leaves you laughing through the pain. For that, we can thank the writers. Full Review
A bright burst of action and comedy with a cast that makes for rousing good company.
Clever enough to make jokes about Greco-Roman wrestling and make them funny, Grosse Pointe Blank's greatest success is the way it maintains its comic attitude. Full Review
What makes us laugh at this dark comedy is the insolence its creators hold for the very bones of their narrative.
The film offers sufficient small pleasures to make it worth enduring the less effective elements. As a result, while Grosse Pointe Blank fails to deliver a fullisade, at least the chamber's not empty,... Full Review
The film takes the form but not the feel of a comic thriller. It's quirkier than that. Full Review
Directed jauntily by George Armitage, it has the jokey, winsome tone of his earlier Miami Blues and enough wild-card energy to keep it bright and surprising. Full Review
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