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I Love You, Man makes the most of its simple premise due to the heartfelt and hilarious performances of Paul Rudd and Jason Segel. Read critic reviews
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I Love You, Man videos
I Love You, Man: Trailer 1
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - Stop Calling Me Hulk
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - Screaming Lessons
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - Best Bond Impression
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - Have You Been Kissing Someone?
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - Message from Klaven
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - This Is My Nightmare
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - Open House
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - I Gotta Get Some Friends
I Love You, Man: Official Clip - A Girlfriend Guy
I Love You, Man Photos
Movie Info
As his wedding day approaches, Peter Klaven (Paul Rudd) realizes he has no one to act as his best man. Through a series of "man-dates," he finds Sydney Fife (Jason Segel), and the pair become instant friends. But as Peter's "bro-mance" with Sydney grows stronger, it threatens his relationship with his fiancee (Rashida Jones), forcing Peter to make a choice.
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Rating: R (Pervasive Language|Crude References|Sexual References)
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Genre: Comedy
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Original Language: English
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Director: John Hamburg
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Producer: Donald De Line, John Hamburg
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Writer: John Hamburg, Larry Levin
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $71.3M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Paramount Pictures, DreamWorks SKG
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Production Co: De Line Pictures, Montecito Picture Company
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for I Love You, Man
Critic Reviews for I Love You, Man
Audience Reviews for I Love You, Man
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I Love You, Man is an often surprising, mostly hilarious and offbeat Hollywood comedy. It's expertly performed by a wall to wall cast of A list comedians and fresh 'slice of life' situations that are both low key and deliciously lewd. It has empathy and sensitivity for its characters, yet still manages to be raunchy - in a good way. Written and directed by John Hamburg, the auteur behind Meet the Parents and its sequels, the script delivers the laughs and more depth than this type of studio movie usually provides. Paul Rudd, arguably the finest straight man working in comedies today, plays Pete, a repressed and slightly wimpy fellow who has no 'guy friends. His new fiance, Zooey, Rashida Jones has decided that the one thing missing before the wedding is a friend/best man, and Rudd is thrown into the cruel world of modern male bonding to find a pal. Jason Segal, plays Sydney, his budding BFF, a unfiltered and painfully honest oddball. The film is all about their on again, off again, 'bromance'. The bench strength in the cast is the movie's ace in the hole. Rudd's parents are played by the great Jane Curtin and J.K. Simmons, his gay yet masculine brother is played by Andy Samberg, and Jamie Pressly and Jon Favreau play Zooey's best friend and her blowhard poker playing husband. All get stuff to do, and make the material really sing. Rashida Jones is saddled with a generic nice girlfriend character, but infuses it with her unique warmth and offbeat energy, a wise casting decision for an underwritten role. What is special about the film is its quiet empathy and acceptance of various lifestyles and its unwillingness to trade in stereotypes. When Rudd is 'fixed up' with a potential best friend (Thomas Lennon), his date misunderstands and believes they are on a romantic first date. The subsequent tongue kiss is hilarious and cringe worthy, but is not a condemnation or mockery of the love struck man. We feel empathy and humanity towards him not because he is ridiculous, but because the film is about all of our missed signals and romantic mistakes. This is unmistakably a Hollywood comedy, not an offbeat indie quirkfest, but handled by wonderful cast and a solid, cliche busting script, it was really a pleasure.
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Funny but cliched. I don't really get what the point of such a movie is, but maybe they don't all need to have a point if they make you smile for a few moments.
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Didn't really think allot to it really, I didn't really laugh and I found myself fading in and out allot.
Verified