Adam & Steve Critic Reviews

Metascore®:

48 =
Based upon 8 Critic Reviews
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San Francisco Chronicle | Joe BrownAdd Critic to Favorites

A genuinely affecting love story with something to say about such contemporary obstacles to affection as weird families, hot exes, addictions, anonymous hookups, homophobia, irony, gay two-stepping -- and the difficulty of connecting no matter what gender you go for.Read the full review

Variety | Ronnie ScheibAdd Critic to Favorites

Gay Gotham farce written, directed and starring veteran actor Craig Chester ("Swoon," "Kiss Me Guido") delivers plenty of well-timed slapstick, a brace of oddball zanies and a couple of show-stopper musical numbers. Material is uneven, but rhythm and pacing keep action moving smartly.Read the full review

Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites

Any professional film editor watching this movie is going to suffer through one moment after another that begs to be ripped from the film and cut up into ukulele picks. Never mind the film editor: A lot of audiences, with all the best will in the world, are going to feel the same way.Read the full review

Los Angeles Times | Kevin ThomasAdd Critic to Favorites

Much of Craig Chester's good-hearted love story Adam & Steve is silly and contrived, but the film boasts four engaging actors.Read the full review

Boston Globe | Bobby HankinsonAdd Critic to Favorites

Not the knee-slapper it wants to be, but it's endearing nonetheless.Read the full review

Washington Post | Desson ThomsonAdd Critic to Favorites

Strikes an unsatisfying balance between serious romantic texture and outright farce.Read the full review

The Hollywood Reporter | Frank ScheckAdd Critic to Favorites

Ultimately Adam & Steve mainly goes to prove that indie gay romantic comedies can be just as witless, vulgar and over the top as their straight, major studio counterparts.Read the full review

The New York Times | Stephen HoldenAdd Critic to Favorites

The gay, independent comedy Adam & Steve is as crude and nonsensical as any number of B-list studio equivalents, with the added disadvantages of a low budget and shaky direction by Craig Chester, who wrote and also stars.Read the full review

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