I Love You, Man

[T]his unpretentious crowd-pleaser is still punchy enough to send packed theaters reeling in riotous laughter.

[Segel's] performance here is loose and confident and very attractive. His star is rising.

Rudd ... is perfectly cast -- no actor this side of Hugh Grant is more comfortable getting flustered.

Ends up feeling like a tossed-off Judd Apatow photocopy.

In the coarse but compassionate style patented by Judd Apatow, the film is funny about the uncertain etiquette of incipient male friendships, but it drags a bit.

An amusing scenario gets a big boost from winning performances all round - which lift it well above other bride vs. buddy 'triangle' japes like, say, You, Me And Dupree.

I Love You, Man administers a welcomed sense of authenticity that will keep you reflecting on its appeal long after leaving the theater.

The plot offers virtually no surprises, and its formulaic approach to a fairly unique perspective on the awkward humor of male bonding doesn't help the film's impact.

A feel-good flick that both men and women will enjoy.

Does nothing more than bank on its audiences' inherent homophobia.