Movie's ratings

    2

    « His house. His rules. Some in-laws were made to be broken.»
    Country
    Spoken Language
    Runtime 1 hr 45 min
    Budget $35 000 000
    Premiere: World $103 121 466 March 25, 2005
    USA $68 915 888
    Other countries $34 205 578
    Box Office – Budget $68 121 466
    Premiere: USA $68 915 888 March 25, 2005
    first day $7 843 922
    first weekend $20 671 446
    theaters 3147
    Digital: World April 4, 2006
    Parental Advisory
    • Profanity

      few

    • Sex & Nudity

      few

    Production Companies

    About the film Guess Who

    A young woman, Theresa, brings her boyfriend, Simon, home to meet her parents and surprise them with the news of their engagement. Another surprise: Simon is white.

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    Сast and Crew

    Production

    The film's working title was The Dinner Party. At one point, Harold Ramis was slated to direct.

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    Kevin Rodney Sullivan — Best movies and TV Shows

    Critique: 45

    22%
    10 11

    The makers of Guess Who appear to have given more thought to targeting an audience than building a believable movie.

    An implausible, wildly protracted setup that drags on forever before reaching a payoff that barely registers.

    Mildly amusing.

    To say it’s better than it has any right to be gives the original too much credit and the remake not enough.

    Though a light comedy, director Kevin Rodney Sullivan keeps the acting values authentic and consistent.

    So mild and thin that it doesn’t inspire much of a reaction at all. With one exception - a dinner table scene that is by far the most me...

    Guess who sings tired old tune.

    Sadly it’s been botched. Guess Who serves up such flat dialogue and stilted situations that it’s hard to sit through.

    A disappointing retread of a bunch of better movies.

    Just doesn’t have the same zing.

    At heart, this is just another rehash of Meet the Parents.

    If Guess Who were either a whole lot funnier, or a whole lot less funny, it would be a far better film.

    If the movie had spent more time walking that tightrope between the acceptable and the offensive, between what we have in common and what divides u...

    If only as much thought went into the script for this listless comedy as its marketing calculus.

    Has surprising depth and charm, descriptors never before ascribed to a movie starring Ashton Kutcher.

    The movie’s sweetness, wit and charm go beyond its can’t-we-all-just-get-along premise.

    Guess Who works efficiently on its chosen level.

    By film’s end, you realize you’ve sat through an effective rip-off of «Meet the Parents.»

    It’s the audience that gets punk’d in this crass and sloppy comic recycling.

    The makers of Guess Who appear to have given more thought to targeting an audience than building a believable movie.

    Guess Who is, impurely and simply, a comic premise borrowed, turned around and dumbed down to the level of sketch or sub-sketch humor.

    Guess Who, with its PG-13 putdowns, turns into the kind of love story that Hollywood feels most comfortable with: a buddy movie, salt-and-pepp...

    Despite the sluggish opening, Kutcher and Bernie Mac ensure that this predictably plotted comedy of preposterous misunderstandings is occasionally...

    It offers a few solid laughs and will provoke some smiles, but there’s too much of a tendency to go for obvious, largely unfunny hu...

    Surprise! After a clumsy opening, Guess Who goes down very smoothly. Its cast is appealing, its script is often clever and imaginative.

    The laughs are few and far between.

    The verdict? Could have been worse. Yes, it’s a slightly hollow endorsement, but Guess Who is probably worth your matinee/pub-theater do...

    A pleasant but tepid comedy.

    A succession of tired race jokes made worse by the bad comedic timing of the bland, under-talented Ashton Kutcher.

    If you’re looking for a meaningful consideration of the intricacies that come with introducing your white boyfriend to your black family...

    A somewhat fun, if rather uneven, ride with a few clever scenes and enough comedic juice to keep Kutcher and Mac fans focused until the credit...

    This feeble comedy ranks about an 11 on the yawn-o-meter.

    It says something about the timidity of the corporate-dominated entertainment industry that a contemporary film lacks the audacity of a 30-yea...

    The movie will please those looking for easy physical comedy.

    Director Kevin Rodney Sullivan milks the film’s one joke for all it’s worth – which isn’t much – before settling into t...

    Guess what? It’s almost bearable.

    Might provide a much-needed fix for Mac’s most ardent fans, but they’ll have to wait for a star vehicle that fully exploits t...

    It has its share of eye-rolling moments, but at its heart there’s a decent story.

    Forgoes its predecessor’s moralizing in favor of Meet the Parents-style conflict.

    Packs plenty of crowd-pleasing appeal.

    This is his (Kutcher) most relaxed and sensitive work on film.

    A comedy as likable as its stars.

    Update on Poitier classic isn’t as memorable.

    The super-duper whiteness of Ashton Kutcher is funny. Just not funny enough.

    A palatable film. It offers a few solid laughs and will provoke some smiles.

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    Friends comments and ratings

    Watched

    Not the worst rom-com of the 2000s. I miss them. But in 2023, I’m worried about another question: is this still racism or progressive cinema?

    Translated to English

    Watched

    A truly funny and unpretentious comedy. We’ve certainly seen a similar plot on screen many times before. A hilarious combination of good comedy and melodrama.

    Translated to English