Due Date

Due Date (2010)

  • 39% of critics liked it
    (183 reviews)

  • 55% of users liked it
    (109,137 ratings)

Director Todd Phillips re-teams with his break-out Hangover star Zach Galifianakis for this road movie concerning a soon-to-be father (played by Robert Downey Jr.) and his cross-country trip to make it back in time for his baby's birth -- with the only roadblock being the dubious passenger… More

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R,
Directed By
Written By
Alan R. Cohen, Alan Freedland, Adam Sztykiel, Todd Phillips
Genres
Comedy
In Theaters
Nov 5, 2010 Wide
Warner Bros. Pictures

Critic Reviews

  • Peter Rainer, Christian Science Monitor

    Downey is not entirely comfortable playing straight man and a little of Galifianakis's antics goes a long way.

  • Laremy Legel, Film.com

    Films like Get Him to the Greek have already done a far superior job with madcap this year.

  • Dana Stevens, Slate

    The most offensive bodily fluid being hurled around in Due Date are the tears that Phillips dishonestly tries to wrest from the audience's eyes.

  • Tom Long, Detroit News

    Due Date is funny enough, but it should have been funnier.

  • Stephen Whitty, Newark Star-Ledger

    Todd Phillips needs to get off the road.

Read all 23 critic reviews

See more critic ratings and reviews on Rotten Tomatoes

Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)

Rotten (59% or fewer critics rated the movie positively)

Featured Audience Ratings

  • Jens S


    They have to admit: It's basically a remake of "Trains, planes and automobiles" as two very unlike strangers get thrown together for a road trip through the US. The film can rely on Downey Jr. for being a wonderfully arrogant snob, while Galifianakis is basically just… More

  • Joe M


    You get the feeling that these men genuinely despise each other in real life, it wrecks the whole movie.

  • Megan S


    Boring!

  • Lucas M


    Due Date present a funny black humor, but it's a very overblown slapstick. Unfortunately is a shame waste the director and his cast. The movie is a more dark vision of Planes, Trains and Automobiles; Get Him to the Greek and The Hangover. Rotten.

  • Scott G


    A disappointing follow up for Galifianakis, and an even worse performance from Downey Jr. as the pair show clear signs that the film just won't working as the weak plot and characterization come into place.

Read all 20 featured audience ratings

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