G.P.B. is an entertaining flick that I must admit, shocked me. I had never sat down and watched it because I'm not a fan of John Cusack. I found him to be enjoyable and subdued which was fitting for the role of the burned out assassin. Dan Akroyd provided a likeable badguy which I always love. Alan Arkin was awesome and Jeremy Piven was Jeremy Piven! The movie initially starts slow but really picks up when he returns home. G.P.B. also has one of the best soundtracks I have heard in years!

Not really funny in a making you laugh kind of way but still quite amusing. Good acting and script. I was only bothered a bit by Aykroyd and a bit more by the bad action scenes.

The last shootout is so awesome.

In my view this is a film with nothing going for it at all (except perhas the music). John Cusack is John Cusack (again) and Dan Ackroyd is an annoying knob. However, what confused me most of all was whether or not this was supposed to be a comedy. After all, why make a comedy that has no humour whatsoever?

It was decent, but I expected a little more out of it than what it ended up offering.

On paper, this story sounds hilarious, but GBP ends up carefully treading a line just below where it should be. Not quite dark enough nor funny enough nor romantic enough to be considered a "dark romantic comedy", it falls into a nameless genre of its own. I got no laughs out of it, I thought the romance was very superficial, and the film seemed to grind to a halt at the reunion. At least John Cusack was pretty charismatic.

A lot of movies try to squeeze comedy out of "Crime-meets-Suburbia." Few get it right. Grosse Pointe Blank does. Cool and funny.

Pretty cheesy nostalgia film that hasn't held up with time. Cusack is alright but the entire film feels like one long 80's homage cash in. Not all that original.