Alec Baldwin, Anjelica Huston, Ben Stiller
Royal Tenenbaum and his wife Etheline had three children--Chas, Richie, and Margot--they were a family of geniuses and then they separated. Chas started buying real estate in his early teens and seeme...( read more
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DVD Release Date: July 9, 2002
Stats: 16,066 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (16,066)
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September 28, 2009
Such an odd movie, but I enjoyed it. Great cast and acting. It was very enjoyable.
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September 18, 2009
Another example of Wes Andersons really unique and odd sense of humor. A great cast, with Gene Hackman probably giving the funniest performance of his life creating one of the most unique characters of film history, and wonderfully strange way of storytelling make this enjoyable,...( read more)
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September 2, 2009
Gene Hackman really steals the show in this great film. It's probably Anderson's weakest film to date as it does meander towards the end, but its still brilliant. Anderson knows how to get the best out of his cast!
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March 9, 2009
a brilliant and well thought out character study. the films only real flaw is its extreme un-believability, but the characters are well thought out and brilliantly acted by every single cast member. the quirks and nuances typical of a wes anderson film work here at every turn m...( read more)
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December 29, 2008
I like the performances and some of the off kilter humor, but I think Anderson is a bit over estimated.
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November 12, 2009
Funny, quirky, touching and sharp as a tack, The Royal Tenenbaums is just about the best comedy-drama in a very long time.
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November 10, 2009
Awesome humor and use of colors to depict atmospheres. excellant cast as well
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October 30, 2009
Wes Anderson has a unique (but refreshing) way of telling a story, all the characters are rich and unforgettable, even the support cast shine
Critic Reviews
Apart from Hackman, the actors look more trapped by Anderson's rigid framing, color scheme, and enforced deadpan. full review
A rich mixture of sadness, comfort and joy. full review
It's proof that Anderson and his writing partner, the actor Owen Wilson, have a gift of cockeyed genius. full review
That it works is due to director Wes Anderson, who has made something eccentric and hilarious that can suddenly -- or maybe not for hours or even days later -- choke you up with emotion. full review
The film grows on you, but more substance and less calculated quirks would have been a royal treat. full review
Rushmore director Wes Anderson is more interested in his own precocity than he is in his characters. full review
At once endearing and unbearably show-offy, it seems to be the product of a sensibility formed by age-inappropriate reading: a childhood spent sneaking into the grown-up fiction section of the library. full review
Comments
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