Owen Wilson,
Jennifer Aniston,
Eric Dane,
Alan Arkin,
Kathleen Turner
... see more
Owen Wilson and Jennifer Aniston go to the dogs with Marley & Me, a tale of a couple embarking on the adventure of marriage, career, family, and the world's worst dog. At least that's how writer and n... read more
Directed by: David Frankel
Release Date: December 25, 2008
DVD Release Date: March 31, 2009
Stats: 32,319 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (32,319)
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February 9, 2012
At first glance this is a soft fluffy rom-com that offers little more than the usual bent nose of Wilson and Aniston trying her best to ditch her 'Friends' persona.
To this extend it is just that...Wilson is a poor actor and not funny whilst Aniston is another poor actress who a... read more -
February 4, 2012
Hands up! I admit it, I actually liked this film, like so many people told me I would. Much more of a film about family struggles, than the soppy puppy story I thought it was going to be.
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January 29, 2012
Strong entertaining performances from the cast (including the dogs) and an emotional touch turn it's typical comedic premise into a touching memorable drama. Marley and Me isn't one of those charming yet depressing films in which the message's conveyed stay with you forever. It's... read more
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November 20, 2011
Marley and Me is well worth a look;. On the plus ledger, it's got a cute dog at every stage of life, Aniston and WIlson as a very believable and sympathetic married couple with real chemistry. This is the real life story of columnist John Grogan and his 'life with dog 'and it f... read more
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October 26, 2011
One of the better movies of 2008 I'd say. The dog is great, and Wilson and Aniston actually seem like a real married couple. This movie's funny, heartwarming, and has its drama with sad parts (especially at the end) that'll touch your heart and that you'll probably be able to rel... read more
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September 3, 2011
MARLEY & ME isn't perfect; in fact, if you look at it in the overall scheme of things, movie-wise, it's really just your average family comedy, brightened up and emotionalized by Owen Wilson, Jennifer Aniston, a cute yellow Lab puppy (who eventually becomes the "world's worst dog... read more
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June 27, 2011
John Grogan: Whose dog is that?
I have heard things such as "the saddest movie ever" or "an amazingly life changing film" from many people and saw it on TV last night. Now it's not easy for me to dislike a film, but Marley and Me managed to do so due to it's uninteresting plot a... read more -
June 27, 2011
Marley is a classic dog movie, they buy it, the love it, has a cliche and sad ending. It follows the real life events of John Grogan (Owen Wilson) and his wife (Jennifer Anniston) who after buying a dog, lives many years of his life having kids, getting a job, and his happy, lov... read more
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May 26, 2011
I didn't expect to like Marley& Me, and I haven't read the book. But I did really enjoy it The story is simple, a family live with their crazy dog, and and thus begins a terrific adventure of hilarious mishaps. Marley & Me has a great feel good atmosphere and it really a wonderfu... read more
Critic Reviews
I think this movie works because of the relationship on screen between Owen Wilson and Jennifer Aniston. Full Review
Not every book has a movie lurking in it. Full Review
The movie is ultimately less about the pain of loss than about the way families often take shape around a pet. Full Review
David Frankel adapts John Grogan's sentimental bestseller with no artistic pretensions beyond alternately making you feel like your heart is caving in, then injecting you with a gigantic syringe of go... Full Review
When the story lags -- and it does more than a few times -- there is Alan Arkin as Grogan's crusty editor Arnie Klein to help things along. Full Review
The production manages, against heavy odds, to make its canine star an incorrigible bore. The problem is bad parenting. Full Review
Marley & Me turns out to be the best -- and truest -- film about humans and our animals to arrive onscreen in a dog's age. Full Review
Marley, of course, steals every scene he's in, which is most of them. Full Review
Doesn't consistently capture the book's personable tone. Full Review
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