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Despite its impressive cast and some sharp observations, A.C.O.D. is neither funny enough nor poignant enough to work as a potent comedy or incisive satire. Read Critics Reviews
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Rotten Tomatoes, home of the Tomatometer, is the most...
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The site's consensus states: "Despite its impressive cast and some sharp observations, A.C.O.D. is neither funny enough nor poignant enough to work as a potent comedy or incisive satire." [15] .
Oct 4, 2013 · “A.C.O.D.” is a sharp, dark-ish character comedy, settling for a dry tolerance in its point of view that is very appealing and even admirable.
Our review: Parents say: Not yet rated Rate movie. Kids say: Not yet rated Rate movie. Adam Scott can sell nearly any joke, so prodigious are his talents and attuned his comic timing; here, he's supported by a dream cast of all-stars (Jenkins, O'Hara, and Amy Poehler stand out).
- The Film Arcade
- Stuart Zicherman
Oct 2, 2013 · Most of the film is lighthearted, despite its theoretically weighty subject matter, but “A.C.O.D.’ waits until the credits sequence of real people talking about their experiences as A.C.O.D. to...
A.C.O.D. follows a seemingly well-adjusted Adult Child of Divorce (Adam Scott) who is forced to revisit the chaos of his parents (Catherine O'Hara and Richard Jenkins) bitter divorce all over again after his younger brother (Clark Duke) decides to get married.
Oct 4, 2013 · Adam Scott. Photo: Jason Merritt/Getty. Between Parks and Recreation, Party Down, and Burning Love, Adam Scott has become something of a beacon for quality TV comedy — and ever since appearing as...
