Due Date

3.50
    Due Date
    2010

    Synopsis

    Peter Highman must scramble across the US in five days to be present for the birth of his first child. He gets off to a bad start when his wallet and luggage are stolen, and put on the 'no-fly' list. Peter embarks on a terrifying journey when he accepts a ride from an actor.

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    Cast

    • Robert Downey Jr.Peter Highman
    • Zach GalifianakisEthan Tremblay
    • Michelle MonaghanSarah Highman
    • Jamie FoxxDarryl
    • Juliette LewisHeidi
    • Danny McBrideLonnie
    • RZAAirport Screener
    • Matt WalshTSA Agent
    • Brody StevensLimo Driver
    • Jakob UlrichPatrick

    Recommendations

    • 67

      Austin Chronicle

      In its best moments, the film's duo of Galifianakis and Downey Jr. remind us of a bickering Laurel & Hardy digging themselves out of another fine mess. And we're happy to be along for the ride.
    • 67

      Entertainment Weekly

      And so by the time the pair admire the Grand Canyon and, Due Date has lost its way, relying on its leading men to lead by charisma alone, even though their characters have nowhere interesting to go besides the happily-ever-after of dull, responsible male maturity.
    • 63

      Chicago Sun-Times

      So the movie probably contains enough laughs to satisfy the weekend audience. Where it falls short is in the characters and relationships.
    • 60

      Arizona Republic

      Due Date should be a disaster, derivative of every road-trip movie you've ever seen. What prevents that are the efforts of the two stars.
    • 50

      Boston Globe

      A rather pat, occasionally desperate road comedy.
    • 50

      Boxoffice Magazine

      Not quite the yuk-fest one was hoping for or as perversely alienating as "Observe and Report," Due Date shares the schizophrenic quality, though not the numbing length, of another Seth Rogen movie, "Funny People."
    • 50

      Christian Science Monitor

      It's slobby, goony, and gross, also occasionally funny, but not occasionally enough.
    • 40

      Chicago Reader

      This odd-couple comedy reunites Galifianakis with Todd Phillips, who directed "The Hangover," but don't expect anything like the other movie's novel plotting or wild slapstick.

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