Men, Women & Children

Cast

• 
  Kaitlyn Dever Brandy Beltmeyer
• 
  Rosemarie DeWitt Helen Truby
• 
  Ansel Elgort Tim Mooney
• 
  Adam Sandler Don Truby
• 
  Jennifer Garner Patricia Beltmeyer
• 
  Judy Greer Donna Clint
• 
  Dean Norris Kent Mooney
• 
  Emma Thompson Narrator
• 
  Timothée Chalamet Danny Vance
• 
  Olivia Crocicchia Hannah Clint
• 
  Katherine Hughes Brooke Benton
• 
  Elena Kampouris Allison Doss

Available Subtitles

English,Filipino,Français,Indonesian,Kiswahili,Português,Русский,اَلْعَرَبِيَّةُ,اُردُو,هَرْشٜن هَوْس,বাংলা,ਪੰਜਾਬੀ

Viewer comments

• YUPAVG 2026-09-22

  I can't watch or download any film again, and I have done this upgrading, can you please help

• Nkechi blessing 2022-11-22

  This film is one of the worst films i have ever seen. it has a fantastic cast but there is little or no story line, the story is not developed, the characters are bland and the script is very boring. i think the film could have been so good if it had been written better, the ideas are okay. I Would not recommend you watch this, even if you are really bored! i love the cast and i do think they have all been cast well, all the actors are fantastic in every film they have ever been in but this was not their best work by far. The film deals with some very weird issues and is the first film to really deal with them properly. What i can say is, this film is actually quite realistic, everything is as it seems in that they are things that do happen.

• حسام الرسام 2022-11-22

  Despite loving Chad Kultgen's novel, I viewed this movie with low expectations due to the overall negative reviews. To my surprise I was blown away! Jason Reitman has transferred the book perfectly to the screen, and in many ways improved upon the source material. There are changes made from the book, such as aging up all the younger characters, and cutting nearly all of Brooke and Danny's storyline. The amount of sexuality is also greatly reduced in the film, something which I felt Kultgen often included to unnecessary extents in his novel. By making these changes Reitman is able to generate characters and scenarios that are much more believable than those in the novel, resulting in a very powerful, brutally honest film, with strong resonating themes about sexual frustration and the desire for intimacy in today's modern electronic age. The casting here is inspired and the movie is full of terrific performances. Ansel Elgort is a revelation as Tim Mooney, Dean Norris from "Breaking Bad" fame, gives a heartbreaking performance as a single parent trying to connect with his football quitting, video game addicted son, and Adam Sandler is great in one of his few dramatic roles. In my opinion "Men, Women & Children" is a profound topical film that should be revered alongside such classics as "The Graduate" and "American Beauty". I hope it can eventually gain the praise and recognition it deserves.

• Mimi 2022-11-22

  The movie seems to be about everything that is wrong with the Internet. It goes over how distant and desensitized the internet can make us. It points out a generation gap between adults and children as the title suggest. For the most part he's suggesting we have a problem, He maybe right, but Ironically the format of the film with displaying text and websites on the screen which is starting to become common in movies, only adjust us to the problem versus resolving it. But the movie is not fully negative as it does point how being able to communicate easier with one another is helpful. Overall I like the movie. It has a great ensemble cast with the likes of Adam Sandler proving he can do drama. The small stories blended together well, but I must admit the filmmaker was trying to show us a bigger picture which I did not get. It was humorous and it's the type of film that makes you think. worth sitting through.

• Ruth Dorcas 2022-11-22

  Men, Women & Children is an introspection to the human isolation of modern life despite increased technical connections. It is through the Men, Women & Children's characters, specifically high school teens and their parents, that writer/director Jason Reitman explores human communication and interaction and the changes caused by the internet. It is through these relationships that Reitman then puts a mirror to the impact of the internet on communication, self-image, parenting, love and sexuality and other topics. From this description, the film could sound like the audience might be in for a PBS special or history channel episode on the digital age. Men, Women & Children is a thought provoking film with interesting but increasingly faulted but well-developed characters. The well conceived plot and dynamic characters are thanks in part to author of synonymously titled novel in which the film is based, Chad Kultgen. The subject matter of the film is quite heavy for a feature film of this magnitude and yet, it feels ultimately successful at being an accurate but dramatized portrait of modern American life. Though some archetypes are exaggerated slightly, such as the overprotective mom who has a support group that hands out pamphlets titled "The Dangers of Selfies", there is substantial justifiable honesty to this reality. It helps that Reitman chose to make the film more scathingly honest and therefore indie than superficial box office behemoth. Since Men, Women & Children is an

• user4230313415209 2022-11-22

  Highly disappointed with this film. Amazing cast, and i liked some of the director's other works but this movie was filled with one dimensional characters, boring script, pointless ending and in general crap. With all these white parents getting angry at their children for using the internet, and when in reality some of the parents make far wore decisions on the internet. It was filled with horrible high school clichés and even a cheesy high school fight. In this movie there wasn't a single character i was rooting for, i either felt bad for them or hated them. A constant reference to this "blue dot theory" as the film's way of trying to seem deep. Do not bother wasting your time as this film is another example of people angry at the fact that the internet has better qualities then they do, so lets all blame the internet for our first world problems.

• seare shishay 2022-11-22

  Smartphones, Social Media, Surveillance, Spying: Saw Men, Women & Children starring Adam Sandler, Kaitlyn Dever, Rosemarie DeWitt, Jennifer Garner, and Ansel Elgort at AMC Theatres. The film basically depicts the times we live in; and what I mean by that is how the Internet and technology has changed our lives. The main characters including high school students and their parents are followed throughout the movie which focuses on how the Internet impacts their relationships, communication, self-image, and love lives. Several societal social issues are explored including, video games behavioral impact on teenage boys, the emotional impact of spreading rumors, per-marital sex, teen pregnancy, eating disorders, drug use, divorce, infidelity, Internet safety, fame-hunting, and *. Each character/relationship is tested throughout the movie; which shows us, the audience, a variety of roads people choose in their lives; some negative, some positive; but no matter the road taken, the one thing that is very noticeably clear; immunity to the significant societal social change through the use of our smartphones, tablets, and computers in our society is unavoidable. I found the film somewhat difficult to follow, but the narration by Emma Thompson did make that easier to do. Not the most entertaining film, but most definitely one that comes with many life lesson messages. Not a must see, but if you are looking for a different kind of film which delves in to societal social issues, go see it

• Alishaa 2022-11-22

  No spoiler here: I won't waste anybody's time repeating anything already stated herein, so will just "cut to the chase." The acting and directing were generally great throughout, but the screenplay is mediocre and the dialog downright *horrendous*. This film is usually touted as being a dramady (with its so-called "comedy" being towards the black end of the spectrum), but that is merely the studio and the film's financial backers hoping to at least recoup their investment - a wish that is highly unlikely to become reality given that the finished product actually plays as a strangely failed experiment and delivers to the audience little more than a deadly combination of pretentiousness and genuinely horrific *boredom*. If this maddeningly plodding movie moved through its paces any more slowly than it already does it would wind up being projected in theaters in *reverse*. I'm being serious here. Honestly I'm a BIG fan of Reitman and pretty much all of the principal cast members, I really, really and truly am. But other critics are right about this one - spare your own life; you have much better things to do with it than to force yourself to sit through this life-draining mess.