The Family Man (Blu-ray) PG-13
What if you made different choices? What if you said yes, instead of no? What if you got a second chance?
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The Family Man (DVD)
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Blu-ray Details
- Rated: PG-13
- Run Time: 2 hours, 6 minutes
- Video: Color
- Encoding: Region A
- Released: September 8, 2015
- Originally Released: 2000
- Label: Universal Studios
Performers, Cast and Crew:
Starring | Nicolas Cage & Téa Leoni | |
Performer: | Don Cheadle, Jeremy Piven, Saul Rubinek, Josef Sommer, Harve Presnell, Ken Leung, Mary Beth Hurt & Amber Valletta | |
Directed by | Brett Ratner | |
Edited by | Mark Helfrich | |
Screenwriting by | David Diamond & David Weissman | |
Composition by | Danny Elfman | |
Produced by | Marc Abraham, Tony Ludwig, Alan Riche & Howard Rosenman | |
Director of Photography: | Dante Spinotti | |
Executive Production by | Armyan Bernstein, Thomas A. Bliss & Andrew Z. Davis |
Entertainment Reviews:
Leoni is a revelation. Vibrant and gorgeous, she plays her role of the determined mother in love with teasing, salty charm, providing just enough grit to save the film from Ratner's slushy direction.
Full Review
Film4
...Tea Leoni is lovable....The movie is sweet, light entertainment...
Chicago Sun-Times
Rating: 3/5 --
A pleasant change of pace for both Cage and director Ratner.
Full Review
BBC.com
Too much of the movie is pure formula nonsense.
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Washington Post
Rating: 2/4 --
Ratner isn't a capable enough director to work the alchemy needed to make this cheese into gold.
Full Review
TheMovieReport.com
A hunk of sentimental fluff that boasts an often-overstated performance by Cage and an annoying turn by Leoni.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
...Moments of veracity and humor...
Box Office
Product Description:
Nicolas Cage stars as Jack Campbell, a career-driven workaholic who has everything: an exciting job, a Ferarri, a closetful of Zegna suits, and the attention of any woman he wants. His life changes when, after working a full day on Christmas Eve, he intervenes in a convenience store holdup. The apparent criminal, Cash (Cheadle), speaks to Jack in epigrams about his satisfaction with life. When Jack wakes up the next day, he's suddenly living in a New Jersey suburb, where he's married to his college sweetheart (Leoni) and is the father of two children. At first he is aghast, but Jack soon warms to his new life even though he knows that it cannot last. Unabashedly sentimental, the film is also a great comedy, as Cage gives a superb performance that makes the most of his character's obvious disgust with his suburban surroundings and even allows for a few moments of hysterics reminiscent of VAMPIRE'S KISS. Filled with great performances (notably Ms. Leoni's role as Jack's wife), inspired comedy, and a premise that suggests a slightly darker version of classics like A CHRISTMAS CAROL and IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE, THE FAMILY MAN is an affecting and entertaining holiday film.