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50 First Dates (Full Screen Special Edition)

Availability

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39 alchemist
Disc, Artwork, Case
236 89 [ Buy It ]
16 JVANMETE
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24 12 [ Buy It ]

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Theatrical Release

February 13, 2004

DVD Release

February 13, 2004

Studio

Sony Pictures

Rated

PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)

Directors

Peter Segal

Actors

Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore, Rob Schneider, Sean Astin, Lusia Strus, Dan Aykroyd, Amy Hill, Allen Covert, Blake Clark, Maya Rudolph, Pomaika'i Brown, Joe Nakashima, Peter Dante, Dom Magwili, Jonathan Loughran, J.D. Donaruma, Wayne Federman, Kent Avenido, Sharon Omi, Glen Chin

Switchers Rate This:

Currently selling for $4.47 NEW at Amazon.com

Recent Switchers Said...

"one of the best adam sandler movies"

"Although I'm not a big Barrymore fan, this is a great movie. It combines drama, romance, and hilarious comedy. Sandler is fantastic in playing a man trying hard to gain the love and affection of a girl who reminds you of "Groundhog Day" in that she loses her memory from an accident and wakes up each morning starting over. Therefore, she forgets Sandler and he has to romance her all over again each day. This is a keeper. This movie is set in scenic Hawaii."

Formats

  • AC-3
  • Closed-captioned
  • Color
  • Dolby
  • Dubbed
  • Full Screen
  • Special Edition
  • Subtitled
  • NTSC

Additional Information

With generous amounts of good luck and good timing, 50 First Dates set an all-time box-office record for the opening weekend of a romantic comedy; whether it deserved such a bonanza is another issue altogether. It's a sweet-natured vehicle for sweet-natured stars Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore, and their track record with The Wedding Singer no doubt factors in its lowbrow appeal. But while the well-matched lovebirds wrestle with a gimmicky plot (she has no short-term memory, so he has to treat every encounter as their first), director Peter Segal (who directed Sandler in Anger Management) ignores the intriguing potential of their predicament (think Memento meets Groundhog Day) and peppers the proceedings with the kind of juvenile humor that Sandler fans have come to expect. The movie sneaks in a few heartfelt moments amidst its inviting Hawaiian locations, and that trained walrus is charmingly impressive, but you can't quite shake the feeling that too many good opportunities were squandered in favor of easy laughs. Like Barrymore's character, you might find yourself forgetting this movie shortly after you've seen it. --Jeff Shannon - Amazon.com

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