Bruce Willis,
Matthew Perry,
Rosanna Arquette,
Michael Clarke Duncan,
Natasha Henstridge
... see more
In this black comedy, a criminal discovers a market for murder in the suburbs. After doing time in prison, mobster Jimmy the Tulip (Bruce Willis) moves to a suburban neighborhood. But Jimmy's new neig... read more
Directed by: Jonathan Lynn
Release Date: February 18, 2000
DVD Release Date: July 18, 2000
Stats: 4,757 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (4,757)
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June 11, 2010
10/06/2010 (DVD)
Its seriously not serious, the type of flick that "takes a piss" out of "taking a piss", seriously.
Quite an intelligent style of comedy with awkward situations that add to the twists that keep it interesting and amusing.
Although it's so predictable, its stil... read more -
September 25, 2009
It feels like they didn?t really think this one through too much. It?s messy and un-entertaining. Matthew Perry is a great actor but he was still in ?Friends mode? here.
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July 19, 2009
Very funny mob comedy. Matthew Perry brings excellant humor to the role of Oz who is a dentist from Chicago who lives in Montreal with his wife Sophie (played by Rosanna Arquette), who would love to kill Oz. Then adding to the problem is Jimmy Tudeski (played by Bruce Willis), a... read more
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October 5, 2008
Oz: Damn it, Jimmy. What the hell did you have to go and move in next door to me?
Jimmy: Oz, do you know what kind of soil they have in this back yard? I've been here two days and I've got little tomato plants...
Oz: Oh my God!
A very funny movie, with some very funny performanc... read more -
November 10, 2007
Great cast. Matthew Perry is very funny in this black comedy about a dentist who's wife hires a hit man to kill him.
Critic Reviews
A subtle but unmistakable aura of jolliness sneaks from the screen during The Whole Nine Yards. Full Review
Director Jonathan Lynn keeps a loose rein on the nuttiness but never lets it get out of bounds and maintains the film's comic buoyancy throughout. Full Review
It's so plot heavy it never finds its nimble comic rhythm.
The movie relies far too much on killing off characters to tie up loose ends.
The Whole Nine Yards does not go the distance. Full Review
The more frenzied the action gets, the duller the film becomes. Full Review
It produces some laughs.
A movie that might have seemed amusing a couple of decades and four or five rewrites ago, but plays like an unsold sitcom in the post-Sopranos world.
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