Four Christmases
critic Reviews
, 25% Rotten Tomatometer Score- Despite a strong cast, this sour holiday comedy suffers from a hackneyed script.
- , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreJoshua RothkopfTime Out
- , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreEvan WilliamsThe Australian
Projectile baby vomiting is a recurring gag. I cried mistletoe well before the film was halfway through.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreJ. R. JonesChicago Reader
This is marginally better than most, with a few offbeat comic ideas, a reliably droll performance from Vaughn, and, as the parents, four watchable old troupers in search of a fat paycheck.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreSandra HallSydney Morning Herald
You can see most of the big slapstick set-pieces looming long before they hit but there are a few smaller routines that pack a punch just because they have an unexpectedly manic tilt to them.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreSimon AbramsNew York Press
Four Christmases is the kind of film that you should only watch if you're trapped on an airline and can't fall asleep, the kind of holiday film that makes Jingle All the Way look like a cinematic tour de force.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreBob MondelloNPR
Gordon's stars are charmless, his script cheerless, and his sterling supporting cast can't seem to figure out what they've been brought on board to do.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreBrian EggertDeep Focus Review
Four Christmases represents the kind of passable holiday comedy that Hollywood serves up every year.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreJames CrootThe Post NZ
Is this the worst Hollywood festive rom-com ever made?
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreRichard PropesTheIndependentCritic.com
Thanks to a satisfying performance by Witherspoon and Vaughn's dependable comic chops, Four Christmases is a modestly entertaining holiday film for the entire family.
Read full article - , Rotten Tomatometer ScoreMattie LucasThe Dispatch (Lexington, NC)
A tried and true formula that's like a repackaged Christmas gift; it's sort of comforting in its predictability but totally lacking in solid film form and originality.
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