I Want Someone to Eat Cheese With Critic Reviews

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Chicago Sun-Times | Roger EbertAdd Critic to Favorites

It is a minor movie, but a big-time minor movie...If there is such a thing as a must-see three-star movie, here it is.Read the full review

Boston Globe | Wesley MorrisAdd Critic to Favorites

Garlin's movie is beautiful in its own way. It also suggests that David's show would still be brilliant without the aggravation. I'm not saying that David should renounce misanthropy. But maybe he could curb less of Garlin's apparent enthusiasm for people.Read the full review

Entertainment Weekly | Gregory KirschlingAdd Critic to Favorites

A wry movie that, packed with his well-known friends and scored intermittently to bouncy accordion music, plays like a softer episode of "Curb."Read the full review

Slate | Dana StevensAdd Critic to Favorites

Feels more like a series of skits than a movie, though it does tie up several plot threads in a lyrical last scene worthy of vintage Woody Allen.Read the full review

The New York Times | Matt Zoller SeitzAdd Critic to Favorites

Laid back and affectionate, “Cheese” is the movie version of a dear friend you could spend all day with.Read the full review

The Onion (A.V. Club) | Noel MurrayAdd Critic to Favorites

Unassuming and sweet-natured, and Garlin earns a lot of goodwill with his off-the-cuff wisecracks.Read the full review

Washington Post | John MaynardAdd Critic to Favorites

The entire film carries a whiff of "vanity project," with several of Garlin's comedic buddies reporting for duty.Read the full review

Los Angeles Times | Robert AbeleAdd Critic to Favorites

James and Beth have fun in a grocery store pretending to be different characters meeting in the aisles. As they learn, sometimes the moment works, sometimes it doesn't. The same can be said for this unfailingly modest film.Read the full review

Variety | Ronnie ScheibAdd Critic to Favorites

Never completely takes off, yet somewhat overestimates the surrounding zaniness. Still, any opportunity to witness the improvisatory skills of Sarah Silverman, Bonnie Hunt and Amy Sedaris should not be missed.Read the full review

San Francisco Chronicle | G. Allen JohnsonAdd Critic to Favorites

Garlin's directing has little pacing, and many of the borderline gags could have been salvaged with some sharper editing. And there's a shocking amount of jokes and situations that just don't work.Read the full review

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