• Blended (2014)

    Recently divorced mom Lauren (Drew Barrymore) and widowed dad Jim (Adam Sandler) let their friends push them into a blind date, which goes disastrously wrong. Unsurprisingly, neither wants to see the other ever again. However, fate intervenes when both Jim and Lauren, unbeknown to each other, purchase one-half of the same vacation package at a South African resort; they and their children are forced to share the same suite and participate in a slew of family activities together.

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Blended
31
metacriticBased on 33 Critics
52
Based on 234 Users

Release Date: May 23rd, 2014

DVD Release Date: August 26th, 2014

PG-13 |1 hr 57 min

Plot Summary

Recently divorced mom Lauren (Drew Barrymore) and widowed dad Jim (Adam Sandler) let their friends push them into a blind date, which goes disastrously wrong. Unsurprisingly, neither wants to see the other ever again. However, fate intervenes when both Jim and Lauren, unbeknown to each other, purchase one-half of the same vacation package at a South African resort; they and their children are forced to share the same suite and participate in a slew of family activities together.

Cast: Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore, Joel McHale, Wendi McLendon-Covey, Kevin Nealon, Jessica Lowe, Terry Crews, Dan Patrick

Director: Frank Coraci

Genres: Romantic comedy

Production Co: Happy Madison Productions, Gulfstream Pictures

Distributors: Warner Bros. Pictures

Keywords: Cheeky , Love , 2010s , Car , Relationships , Friend , Amusing , Family ,

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Ratings & Reviews

  • 25
    David HiltbrandPhiladelphia Inquirer

    Blended throws a lot of things on the screen, but in the end, it has to confront its awkward and artificial "romance." And that's just ugly. show more

  • 34
    Kate ErblandFilm.com

    Sound nonsensical? It is. show more

  • 40
    Sheri LindenThe Hollywood Reporter

    Embodying the same wholesomeness that has informed most of his screen work, gross-out comedies included, it feels like a tentative next step in Sandler’s evolving screen persona, one that has gone from good-hearted dolt to bumbling man-child to middle-aged father. show more

See all critic reviews on metacritic.com