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What's Cooking?
2000 1h 50m PG-13
Drama
,
Comedy
,
Romance
6.8
52%
65%
59%
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Four families in LA of different ethnicity (Latino, Asian/Vietnamese, African and Jewish) gather together for Thanksgiving dinner.
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Directed By
Gurinder Chadha
Written By
Gurinder Chadha
,
Paul Mayeda Berges
Studio
Lions Gate Films
Watch on these services
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Free
Free
+ 7 more
Cast of What's Cooking?
Joan Chen
Trinh Nguyen
Julianna Margulies
Carla
Mercedes Ruehl
Elizabeth Avila
Kyra Sedgwick
Rachel Seelig
Alfre Woodard
Audrey Williams
Maury Chaykin
Herb 'Herbie' Seelig
Estelle Harris
Aunt Bea
Dennis Haysbert
Ronald Williams
Lainie Kazan
Ruth 'Ruthie' Seelig
Victor Rivers
Javier Avila
Douglas Spain
Anthony 'Tony' Avila
A Martinez
Daniel 'Danny'
Ralph Manza
Uncle David
François Chau
Duc Nguyen
Maria Carmen
Sofia Avila
Isidra Vega
Gina Avila
Will Yun Lee
Jimmy Nguyen
Kiều Chinh
Grandma Nguyen
Eric George
Michael Williams
Ann Weldon
Grace Williams
Brittany Jean Henry
Kristen Williams
Elena Lopez
Grandma Avila
Kristy Wu
Jenny Nguyen
Brennan Louie
Joey Nguyen
Jimmy Pham
Gary Nguyen
Chao Li Chi
Grandpa Nguyen
Andrew Heckler
Jerry
Chad Todhunter
Luke
Marty
Max
Shareen Mitchell
Paula Moore
Gregory Itzin
James Moore
Mariam Parris
Monica Moore
Frank Novak
Governor Rhodes
Scotty Nguyen
Don
What's Cooking? Reviews
Variety
Emanuel Levy
This valentine to the cultural diversity that defines L.A. is a second-tier Altman (or even Paul Thomas Anderson)a broad, accessible comedy that contrasts four large and dynamic families residing on the same street: Latino, black, Jewish, and Asian.
Chicago Sun-Times
Roger Ebert
Because the stories are so skillfully threaded together, the movie doesn't feel like an exercise: Each of the stories stands on its own.
Common Sense Media
Nell Minow
A bit melodramatic at times, but still charming.
Los Angeles Times
Kevin Thomas
Has unexpected substance and is a formidable accomplishment in that it brings dimension to its nearly 40 principal characters.
ReelViews
James Berardinelli
The kind of obvious theatrics employed by Chadha do a great disservice to both her characters and her audience.
San Francisco Chronicle
Bob Graham
Patient viewers will find that by the time the sparks start to fly and the tears to flow, the wait will have been worth it, to say nothing of the laughs.
Movie Mom
Nell Minow
Chadha handles the multiple story lines and large cast with an expert hand, cutting back and forth to underscore the similarities and the differences.
Washington Post
Stephen Hunter
Like too many Thanksgiving dinners, too much squabbling really wreaks havoc on the digestion. Football, anyone?
Detroit News
Susan Stark
It wears both its heart and its politics too obviously on its sleeve for comfort.
Village Voice
Amy Taubin
Trades in sitcom stereotypes and crosscuts predictably from family to family as if under the misapprehension that equal time is a dramatic principle.
Houston Chronicle
Bruce Westbrook
The film's gluttonous overkill of food is matched only by its overacting.
Newsday
Jan Stuart
The writers observe each family with a knowing eye and a miraculously even hand that lends the jokes the ring of truth.
Hollywood Reporter
Kirk Honeycutt
For a canvas this broad, the portraiture is exceptionally fine.
Dallas Morning News
Gary Dowell
The louder and more melodramatic the arguments get, the more overwrought the acting becomes.
CNN.com
Paul Tatara
Chadha tries to keep so many balls in the air at once, she can't generate any steam in the individual stories.
New York Post
Jonathan Foreman
This film is lighthearted and smart enough to be one of the best Altmanesque ensemble comedies of the last couple of years.
Boston Globe
Jay Carr
The brouhahas are more undercooked than the birds.
Chicago Tribune
Mark Caro
A glorified TV movie.
Seattle Times
Mark Rahner
Contrived, cliched and condescending.
New York Times
A.O. Scott
It's a meal you may feel you've eaten before, but you nonetheless walk away stuffed and happy.
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