Watch Stuck in Love Movie Online Streaming Megavideo

Watch movie theater Stuck in Love Three years past his divorce, veteran novelist Bill Borgens (Academy Award (R) nominee Greg Kinnear) can't stop obsessing over, let alone spying on, his ex-wife Erica (Academy Award (R) winner Jennifer Connelly), who ignominiously left him for another man. Even as his neighbor-with-benefits, Tricia (Kristen Bell) tries to push him back into the dating pool, he remains blind to anyone else's charms. Meanwhile, his fiercely independent collegiate daughter Samantha (Lily Collins) is publishing her first novel while recoiling at the very thought of first love with a diehard romantic (Logan Lerman); and his teen son Rusty (Nat Wolff) is trying to find his voice, both as a fantasy writer and as the unexpected boyfriend of a dream girl with unsettlingly real problems. As each of these situations mounts into a tangled trio of romantic holiday crises, it brings the Borgens to surprising revelations about how endings become beginnings. (c) Millenium You Can Watch Movie Online Streaming in HD from HERE Release Date Stuck in Love Jul 5, 2013 Limited Genres Stuck in Love : Drama,Comedy
Story Line For Stuck in Love
Total Vote User Stuck in Love : Visitor
User Ranting Stuck in Love :
User Percentage For Stuck in Love : %
User Count Like for Stuck in Love : 3,492
All Critics Ranting For Stuck in Love : 5.7
All Critics Count For Stuck in Love : 22
All Critics Percentage For Stuck in Love : 59 %
Actors For Stuck in Love
Kristen Bell,Logan Lerman,Jennifer Connelly,Lily Collins,Rusty Joiner
Genres Stuck in Love : Drama,Comedy
Review For Stuck in Love
Starts sit-comish but as it becomes more complex it takes on a somewhat literary tone. Harvey S. Karten-Compuserve So contrived and tidy that it's not remotely believable. Rich Cline-Shadows on the Wall The movie aims for an admirable balance, but fatally upsets that equilibrium in its hurried resolutions. Andrew Schenker-Slant Magazine The film has its sharp moments but is invariably glib when it comes to literary matters and the relationship between books and life. Philip French-Observer [UK] Given that it deals with a spectacularly dysfunctional family, writer-director Josh Boone's romantic comedy-drama Stuck in Love is surprisingly warm-hearted and cosy. Jason Best-Movie Talk This is the heartfelt indie-schmindie piece that The Perks of Being a Wallflower desperately wanted to be but wasn't. Tara Brady-Irish Times First-time director Josh Boone gets performances from his cast but fails to make the story about first loves and second chances work. Derek Malcolm-This is London writer/director Josh Boone has made a quiet romantic fantasy, complete with downbeat indie soundtrack, which in its own way is as unrealistic as any blockbuster but a perfectly pleasant watch. Karen Krizanovich-Radio Times This is tedious fare. Best avoided. Rob Carnevale-The List Far too tidy to be believable, this multi-strand romance holds our attention with a warmly comical tone and a watchable cast. Rich Cline-Contactmusic.com Hugely watchable from the shock beginning through to the clever mix of end-of-lifecycle events and renewed opportunities ( ... ) a class above what passes for the average romcom today. Graham Young-Birmingham Mail This is Kinnear's best role in a few years, and Connelly's, too: her attempts to win back Collins's stroppy prodigy have an emotional generosity her acting has lacked lately. Tim Robey-Daily Telegraph Boone does little to convince that these characters are genuinely sensitive, intellectually superior, or more importantly, that their talents play any real part in alleviating/causing their worldly stresses. David Jenkins-Little White Lies Enjoyable and engaging relationship comedy drama enlivened by likeable performances, a strong script and some appealing location work, though it's also a little too pretentious for its own good in places. Matthew Turner-ViewLondon It all plays out a bit like a feature-length episode of Dawson's Creek - pretty teenagers wandering around romantic locations spouting over-written dialogue. Andy Lea-Daily Star The sharp edges of the story are sentimentally sanded down; there's a fair bit of slush, and it's a pretty quaint view of what writers and a writer's life are actually like. Peter Bradshaw-Guardian [UK] Unfashionably un-cynical, it's a labour of familial love from first-time writer-director Josh Boone whose simple style well serves a story of sweetness and wit. Tim Evans-Sky Movies A sweet little study of the right royal mess people can make of relationships when they let their own neuroses take over, and a warm tribute to overcoming them. Emma Johnston-Total Film As dysfunctional as its family of scribblers despite tiny bites of charm from the cast Cameron Williams-The Popcorn Junkie A sweet tale of love, loss and life with solid performances from a first-rate cast. Ed Gibbs-The Sunday Age