Synopsis
In Martha's Vineyard, Mass., conjoined twins Walt and Bob Tenor make the best of their handicap by being the fastest grill cooks in town. While outgoing Walt hopes to one day become a famous actor, shy Bob prefers to stay out of the spotlight. When a fading Hollywood actress, Cher, decides to get her show "Honey and the Beaze" cancelled, she hires Walt -- and his brotherly appendage -- as her costars. But their addition surprisingly achieves the opposite.
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Cast
- Matt DamonBob
- Greg KinnearWalt
- Eva MendesApril
- CherSelf
- Seymour CasselMorty O'Reilly
- Griffin DunneSelf
- Wen Yann ShihMay
- Dane CookOfficer Fraioli
- Frankie MunizSelf (uncredited)
- Pat Crawford BrownMimmy
Recommendations
- 91
Entertainment Weekly
Has a fractured fairy-tale charm, even if it isn't a nonstop laugh riot. - 80
Village Voice
Damon and Kinnear are both pitch-perfect, inhabiting their ingenuous, codependent little universe together with the commitment of eight-year-old best friends. True to form, the Farrellys toss sophomoric spitballs at us, but nothing stems the rise of big-hearted generosity. - 70
Newsweek
What first feels like thin skit material gets funnier and sweeter. Damon and Kinnear make a terrific team. - 70
The A.V. Club
Though it's still too reliant on a sloppy, gag-a-second style, Stuck On You gets through the arid stretches by leaning on some winning performances, most notably from a hilarious Seymour Cassel. - 60
The Hollywood Reporter
While it has its moments of pure Farrelly inspiration and swell performances from Matt Damon and Greg Kinnear...the patented blend of the outrageous and the sweet that has become the brothers' trademark struggles to find the desired balance here. - 60
Time
The Farrellys need to remember this: Sappiness is easy, comedy is hard. - 60
Dallas Observer
That sweet streak has grown, like a cancer, and gradually killed off any of the edge their (Farrellys) humor may have once had. - 50
Christian Science Monitor
The comedy is tooooo loooooong for the two or three jokes it has to play with, and Kinnear does the picture's only three-dimensional acting.
