The House (2017)
A dad convinces his friends to start an illegal casino in his basement after he and his wife spend their daughter's college fund.
July1973, Chicago, Illinois, USA
16 September 1971, Burlington, Massachusetts, USA
24 September 1970, New York City, New York, USA
3 March 1962, Terre Haute, Indiana, USA
18 November 1981, Houston, Texas, USA
17 December 1975, New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
7 January 1971, Modesto, California, USA
12 November 1975, El Paso, Texas, USA
July 06, 2017
The House is one of the worst, unfunniest movies of the year.
June 30, 2017
It's all meant to be wild and crazy, but somehow it seems simultaneously nasty and dull.
June 30, 2017
Broad comedies are always something of a roll of the dice. And while The House isn't an absolute disaster, it's undeniable that this is one that's crapped out.
July 06, 2017
Will Ferrell will turn 50 in a week or so. How sad for him-and his fans-that Cohen's birthday gift is the biggest flop of the comedy legend's career.
July 06, 2017
The House is a dark enterprise, and often unsettling, which is not what you usually want from a Will Ferrell flick.
July 01, 2017
A dark, startlingly bloody journey into the bitter, empty, broken heart of the American middle class, a blend of farce and satire built on a foundation of social despair.
June 30, 2017
Instead of writing actual characters, they've hired a gaggle of beloved comedians to do bits based on stereotype and persona, and have concocted a cockamamie suburban crime story that manages to be both bizarre and incredibly thin.
July 06, 2017
The movie takes an idea with a slender thread of promise and does absolutely nothing with it, dissolving instead into unrelieved stupidity.
July 05, 2017
The House is a solid, if unremarkable, big studio comedy with fleeting moments of humor peppered throughout its runtime.
June 30, 2017
The pace is hectic, but the jokes just aren't there.
July 06, 2017
Instead of catching fire, The House just sits there collecting dust and mold.
June 30, 2017
There's more character development (and more believable plot turns) in a typical "Saturday Night Live" sketch.
