Made

Playing pretty much the same characters they played in "Swingers", Favreau and Vaughn try their hand at being thugs in "Made". Vaughn's Ricky is quite possibly the most annoying character in film history, but in such a way that you love him for it. He's a motor-mouth with way too much to say about nothing. Favreau's Bob plays the perfect foil. Taking himself and everything around him much too seriously. The second to last scene is unexpectedly heart-wrenching, but fits the film perfectly.

A very enjoyable little mob movie. It really feels like a debut film at times, in both good ways and bad. Favreau's talent is obvious, but the film is a bit rough around the edges. Vaughn is painfully obnoxious, which makes for several cringe-worthy scenes, but that's the point -- it's supposed to be uncomfortable. Swingers this ain't, but the dynamic between the two leads is as watchable as ever -- the supporting cast is great too, Falk especially. Fitting finish, crushing as it may be.

Vince Vaughn does a good job playing an annoying character in this film. The script has several good moments and only a few slow ones. Overall I would recommend this comedy.

One unusual cast that come together [with Favreau's script] to make something entertaining. I never really notice how formulaic it is cause the Vaughn/Favreau chemistry works like a charm - seems to age better than Swingers. Just a flick I can sit back and have fun with.

Very disappointing attempt to follow up on Swingers

Vince Vaughn is always a little grating, and this is him at his worst. The story seemed kind of interesting but I just couldn't stand Vaughn enough to find out.

With a unique story and cool performances by Favreau and Vaughn, Made is a slick comedy/crime movie. Unfortunately, many other actors give lackluster performances, and the movie has a lot of downtime used primarily to show you that Vince Vaughn's character is too much of a joker. Pretty good!

Decent take on a mob movie but could have used a few more laughs, and less Vince Vaughn.

Memorable performance by Peter Falk here.

This was essentially a xerox of Swingers, but without all the things that made Swingers work. Still amusing and entertaining, but nowhere near the awesomeness of Swingers.

Terribly unmemorable and a movie which pales in comparison to Swingers, where the obvious comparisons are always made.

Vaughn hadn't quite mastered his fast talking asshole that pulls you in with his charisma regardless yet. He is simply just annoying here. For a comedy it doesn't have many laughs, and the story is somewhat interesting but really just a 'great guy doing what he can to try to save the woman he loves' trope that feels amateurish because it's been done so many times.

The film finished and I just thought, nothing has really happened. A lot of build-up sets the scene for what is ultimately very limited action. The sole reason to watch this is Vince Vaughn's portrayal of one of cinemas most comically irritating characters.

One of the movies of my teenage years. Favreau's script is epic. If only he and Vaughn would get back to making something like this again - "We don't wanna talk, we wanna scream at people, but we don't wanna listen or problem solve and that's what's frustrating about the fucking dynamic of the group"

Very disappointing attempt to follow up on Swingers

A narrative disaster. Not as funny as Swingers, but still funnier than any other Favreau enterprise since.

Better than Swingers and also features like 3 or 4 Sopranos characters which was kinda cool.

A great set-up - 2 guys on their first job for the mob. Most of the laughs come from watching Vaughn put his foot in it, trying to be a player. His Ricky has got to be the most cringe-inducing character I've seen. Great supporting cast too.

Brah, have you seen the new Entourage?

Likeable, slight crime comedy with Jon Favreau and Vince Vaughn exhibiting wonderful chemistry. Devastating ending.

66.500

uneven, and Vaughn can be annoying, but moderately enjoyable

Vaughn to the nth degree is too much Vaughn. Unique characters are appreciated, but not ones that I would literally punch in the face.