A.C.O.D.2013
A.C.O.D. (2013)
TOMATOMETER
AUDIENCE SCORE
Critic Consensus: 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.
A.C.O.D. Photos
Movie Info
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Cast
as Carter
as Hugh
as Melissa
as Dr. Judith
as Sondra
as Lauren
as Trey
as Michelle
as Gary
as Keiko
as Margo
as Tyler
as Etta
as Evan
as Emily
as Emily
as Mrs. Kobayashi
as Mr. Kobayashi
as Mr. Stringer
as Maitre'd
as Usher
as Mr. Striped Jacket
as Mark
as David
as Lorraine
as Charles
as Lawyer
as Fire Chief
as Maureen
as Waitress
as Cynthia
as Coat Check Girl
as Young Carter
as Teenage Carter
as Jewelry Shop Owner
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Critic Reviews for A.C.O.D.
All Critics (58) | Top Critics (23) | Fresh (30) | Rotten (28)
Watching Jenkins and O'Hara go at it (in more ways than one) is especially terrific fun.
Promising premise goes nowhere.
The film is too broad to be discerning, but there are a few laughs here and there, thanks to a solid comedic ensemble.
"A.C.O.D." may leave a slightly sour aftertaste. As a look at the state of modern monogamy - or at least our enduring if misguided faith in it - it's refreshingly acerbic.
Not only is the movie just so-so, but the parts themselves aren't much.
The movie's messy, predictable, occasionally sitcom-shallow, but it's blessed with a cast of pro farceurs-including Amy Poehler and Jane Lynch-who put a spin on almost everything they do.
Audience Reviews for A.C.O.D.
I didn't watch the whole thing; I skimmed it for the Amy Poehler, Catherine O'Hara and Jane Lynch bits. Didn't care about the main character, but the aforementioned ladies pulled off some cool characters. Something about this just missed the mark, and it's hard to discern what. Maybe the stakes weren't really high enough and the family not dysfunctional enough.
Super Reviewer
He's about to ruin a perfectly good divorce. Good movie! I went into this film with an open mind. I enjoyed the film as both a comedy and a drama. In this film, you see revealed some painful truths about human nature and complex family relationships--always with humor and compassion. 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.
Super Reviewer
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