See This Movie

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TOMATOMETER

Total Count: N/A

33%

Audience Score

User Ratings: 866

See This Movie Photos

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Movie Info

The show business comedy See This Movie stars Saturday Night Live's Seth Meyers as Jake Barrymore, a wannabe director who pretends he has a finished film in order to network at the Montreal Film Festival. His loyal girlfriend and a couple of faithful associates help him maintain the charade for as long as possible.

Rating:

R (for language, some drug use and sexuality)
Genre:

Art House & International, Comedy, Drama
Directed By:

David M. Rosenthal
Written By:

David M. Rosenthal, Joseph M. Smith
In Theaters:

Feb 1, 2006 wide
On Disc/Streaming:

Feb 14, 2006
Runtime:

85 minutes
Studio:

Illuminare Entertainment

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Cast

Seth Meyers
as Jake Barrymore

John Cho
as Larry Finkelstein

Jim Piddock
as Martin Hughes

Jessalyn Gilsig
as Annie Nicole

Jessica Paré
as Samantha Brown

Paul Weitz
as Filmmaker

Chris Weitz
as Panel Moderator

Miguel Arteta
as Panelist

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Critic Reviews for See This Movie

All Critics (1) | Top Critics (1) | Rotten (1)

... director David Rosenthal and his writing partner, Joseph M. Smith, simply don't come up with enough material to keep the laughs coming at a reasonable pace and never quite get a groove rolling.

Jan 26, 2006 | Full Review…

Mark Olsen
L.A. Weekly
Top Critic

View All Critic Reviews (1)

Audience Reviews for See This Movie

May 13, 2011

One of those instances where the movie poster is more interesting than the actual movie, See This Movie bites the big one. The cast includes SNL head writer Seth Meyers, who belongs behind the Weekend Update desk where he can use his acerbic and bitter wit in the way that the moronic and plain scipt for this film couldn't touch. John Cho, always perfectly sardonic, plays a small part as a flilm producer underused, much like his role. Jessalyn Gilsig of Nip/Tuck and Glee fame puts on a lopsided French-Canadian accent while kissing every man she sees. The humor was benign, and uninspiring, while the concept merited a better written script. With the low budget of an indie flick I understand the need to make it semi-mockumentary, but this was a case of go big or go home, and the director couldn't choose between the two.

Spencer S Super Reviewer