52
Metascore
32 reseñas · Proporcionado por Metacritic.com
- 75ReelViewsJames BerardinelliReelViewsJames BerardinelliIt's a funny movie, although rarely is the humor of the loud, obnoxious kind we have come to associate with Ferrell. It's not unlike "Blazing Saddles."
- 75Entertainment WeeklyOwen GleibermanEntertainment WeeklyOwen GleibermanIf you take the film on its own terms, as a kind of Elvis movie dipped in guacamole, it's quirkily engrossing. Ferrell is a good straight actor for the same reason that he's an inspired comedian: He commits himself to every moment.
- 75The A.V. ClubNathan RabinThe A.V. ClubNathan RabinAs with "Black Dynamite," many of Casa De Mi Padre's sharpest, most inspired gags riff on the source material's ingratiatingly amateurish production values and exuberantly incompetent stylistic choices.
- 60The Hollywood ReporterTodd McCarthyThe Hollywood ReporterTodd McCarthyThis Spanish-lingo farce plays very much like an SNL sketch. The only problem is that it packs about as many laughs into its 85 minutes as a good skit does in eight or 10.
- 60VarietyJustin ChangVarietyJustin ChangA likable enough lark that rarely achieves outright hilarity.
- 60Village VoiceNick PinkertonVillage VoiceNick PinkertonThe humor doesn't only target south of the border. Like any good genre product, Casa also smuggles in rude social criticism.
- 60Time OutJoshua RothkopfTime OutJoshua RothkopfThe oddest thing about the movie - and perhaps the asset that will tip it over into the plus column for you - is that it's a bona fide scuzz-Western.
- 50Chicago Sun-TimesRoger EbertChicago Sun-TimesRoger EbertThe movie is only 84 minutes long, including credit cookies, but that is quite long enough. All the same, it's fitfully amusing and I have the sense that Spanish-speaking audiences will like it more than I did, although whether they'll be laughing with it or at it, I cannot say.
- 50Austin ChronicleMarjorie BaumgartenAustin ChronicleMarjorie BaumgartenTeetering between folly and genius, this Will Ferrell comedy masquerading as a Mexican soap opera-cum-horse opera unfortunately levels off somewhere near the undistinguished center.
- 0Slant MagazineDiego SemereneSlant MagazineDiego SemereneYou know a film isn't going to be considered high art when the guy to your left at the press screening is a reporter from Extra and the guy to your right lets out a loud "That's awesome, man" after each scene.