Click
Dirigido por Frank CoraciÀ partida, Michael Newman (Adam Sandler) parecia ter tudo na vida, mas com as exigências profissionais do seu chefe Ammer (David Hasselhoff), Michael descobre que precisa de acertar o tempo que deve de passar com a esposa, Donna (Kate Beckinsale), e os dois filhos, Ben (Joseph Castanon) e Samantha (Tatum McCann). Quando o comando de televisão avaria, Michael vai à loja "Bed, Bath & Beyond" para procurar um controlo universal que consiga controlar todos os aparelhos electrónicos. Ao espreitar na sala dos fundos ele vai encontrar um empregado excêntrico e talentoso, Morty (Christopher Walken). A criação de Morty permite a Michael controlar a televisão, a aparelhagem e ainda toda a sua vida.
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Click Avaliações & Comentários
- Mark Cutugno17 de janeiro de 2026A good ending.
- wf62530 de junho de 2025Top three Adam Sandler absolute cinema
- Derek13 de setembro de 2025An Adam Sandler film that only took me 19 years to watch. It’s a funny film with a hidden meaning that we all should reflect on.
- Incompetent Fool18 de novembro de 2024an adam sandler movie? nearly making me cry? naaahhhhh. maybe. but naaaah
- ርልዪረ7 de fevereiro de 2025Ever wished you could control your life with a remote? Well, "Click" takes that wish and runs with it, straight into a hilarious and surprisingly touching journey. Starring Adam Sandler as Michael Newman, a man who finds himself with a magical remote control that can pause, rewind, and fast-forward his life, this film is like a supercharged binge-watch of your wildest daydreams. Sandler brings his trademark humor, but with a twist - he’s not just cracking jokes; he’s delivering some heartfelt moments that might catch you off guard (seriously, have tissues handy). Christopher Walken as the eccentric Morty, who doles out the remote, adds that extra spice of quirky wisdom, making you wonder if he’s a celestial being or just Walken being Walken. The film's humor is classic Sandler – goofy, slapstick, and full of those ‘oh no, he didn’t’ moments. But be warned: between the laughs, "Click" hits you with unexpected emotional depth. Who knew a remote could bring so many feels? You’ll find yourself laughing out loud one minute and contemplating the meaning of life the next. From dodging family dinners to skipping those awful traffic jams, Michael's adventures with the remote start off as fun and games. However, the real magic of "Click" is in its poignant reminder: while it’s tempting to skip to the good parts, the beauty of life is in the messy, mundane moments. In summary, "Click" is not just a comedy - it’s a rollercoaster of laughs, life lessons, and a sprinkle of sci-fi fantasy. It's the perfect film for a night in when you want a good chuckle with a side of introspection. Just remember: no matter how advanced our gadgets get, there's no remote for real life. Enjoy every moment! Highly recommended for anyone who loves a good laugh mixed with a heartfelt message. And let's be honest, who doesn’t want a magical remote? 🎬🍿
- Henri Ilkola30 de novembro de 2025Eduacating program and good
- Ddoughnut23 de junho de 2025"Stop clicking that remote!" Click. "Stop clicking th" Click. "Suck my ba" Click
- George Bananza19 de outubro de 2025A man clicks a remote.
- Richard19 de outubro de 2025This starts off like classic Sandler: fart jokes, talking dogs and a magical remote that lets him pause, rewind and fast forward through life. Michael Newman is a workaholic trying to impress his boss while his family slowly fades into background noise. Enter Morty (Christopher Walken, obviously), who hands him the remote and things spiral from sitcom to sci-fi tragedy real fast. Watching it felt like a bait and switch in the best way. You come for the slapstick, Terry Crews lip syncing, fast forwarded arguments and yes, the infamous jogger scene and suddenly you’re crying over a hospital bed. Sandler’s performance shifts gears mid film and it works. He’s still loud and silly, but there’s real regret simmering underneath. Kate Beckinsale brings warmth and heartbreak, Walken adds cosmic weirdness and the message lands hard: skip the boring bits and you miss the stuff that actually matters. And yes, I’d still pause for the jogger. Maybe rewind. Maybe slow mo. Maybe frame by frame. Don’t judge me, the remote was asking for it. Click is a comedy with a soul, a remote powered rollercoaster of laughs and life lessons and I still think about that ending.
- pipanni11 de setembro de 2025By far my favorite movie from Adam Sandler. Starts out as a light comedy but then slowly evolves into an epic journey of self discovery. The scene with him saying goodbye to his dad is incredibly powerful and sits eternally on my youtube favorites playlist. Also Kate Beckinsale is incredibly lovely in this movie.
- William24 de julho de 2025Just a fun movie to watch. It's definitely one of the better Adam Sandler films. It's not gonna make you laugh out loud, however, there is a few funny moments. The story definitely outshines the humor in this movie.
- Manuel Frangis17 de abril de 2025I just watched Click, and I give it 5 out of 5 stars. This movie surprised me the first time I saw it, and honestly, it still holds up. You go in thinking it’s going to be just another goofy Adam Sandler comedy — and at first, it is — but then it slowly turns into something way deeper. It’s hilarious, ridiculous, and full of over-the-top moments, but it also hits you with a message that kind of stays with you afterward. It’s one of those rare comedies that actually makes you stop and think about your life. Adam Sandler plays Michael Newman, a regular guy juggling a stressful job, a busy home life, and trying to please everyone around him. He’s overworked, tired, and constantly chasing success while everything else in his life gets pushed to the side. Then he finds this universal remote that lets him control his reality — pause, rewind, fast-forward — and it seems like the perfect fix at first. But things don’t go the way he expects, and that’s where the real story kicks in. Sandler is honestly great in this role. He brings the usual silly energy in the beginning, but once the movie shifts into more emotional territory, he completely delivers. You can feel the frustration, the regret, and the realization of what really matters. It’s probably one of his most balanced performances — still funny, still loud, but with real heart underneath. Kate Beckinsale plays his wife, and she brings warmth and balance to his character. She’s not just there for support — she’s the reminder of everything he’s letting slip away. Christopher Walken plays Morty, the mysterious guy who gives him the remote, and as weird as he is, he fits perfectly in this movie. He’s funny, unsettling, and somehow full of meaning all at once. The comedy is exactly what you expect from a mid-2000s Sandler movie — loud arguments, exaggerated moments, fart jokes, talking dogs — but it works because the movie never pretends to be something it’s not. It mixes those big silly moments with these quiet emotional beats that sneak up on you. One minute you’re laughing at some ridiculous gag, and the next you’re sitting there like, “Dang… that’s actually really sad.” The way the movie plays with time is what really makes it stand out. It starts out fun, with Michael skipping over boring stuff like arguments and traffic — but the consequences start adding up fast. The more he skips, the more he misses, and suddenly the people around him are changing without him even realizing it. That whole idea of fast-forwarding through life just to get to the “good parts” is honestly powerful. It makes you appreciate the little stuff — the boring dinners, the messy mornings, the things you think don’t matter until they’re gone. I give Click 5 out of 5 stars because it made me laugh, it made me think, and it actually made me feel something. It’s one of those movies that sneaks up on you. You start off expecting just jokes and nonsense, and by the end, you’re kind of emotional and maybe even rethinking some things in your own life. Overall Click is a surprisingly deep, emotional comedy that reminds you to slow down and enjoy the moments that actually count. It’s classic Sandler, but with a message that sticks and that’s why it’s one of my favorites.
- SkyShazad29 de novembro de 2024Great Movie family friendly
Trívia de Click
Clickfoi lançado em 22 de junho de 2006.
Clickfoi dirigido por Frank Coraci.
Clicktem a duração de 1 h 47 min.
Clickfoi produzido por Jack Giarraputo, Adam Sandler, Neal H. Moritz, Mark O'Keefe, Steve Koren.
À partida, Michael Newman (Adam Sandler) parecia ter tudo na vida, mas com as exigências profissionais do seu chefe Ammer (David Hasselhoff), Michael descobre que precisa de acertar o tempo que deve de passar com a esposa, Donna (Kate Beckinsale), e os dois filhos, Ben (Joseph Castanon) e Samantha (Tatum McCann). Quando o comando de televisão avaria, Michael vai à loja "Bed, Bath & Beyond" para procurar um controlo universal que consiga controlar todos os aparelhos electrónicos. Ao espreitar na sala dos fundos ele vai encontrar um empregado excêntrico e talentoso, Morty (Christopher Walken). A criação de Morty permite a Michael controlar a televisão, a aparelhagem e ainda toda a sua vida.
Os caracteres-chave em Click são Michael Newman (Adam Sandler), Donna Newman (Kate Beckinsale), Morty (Christopher Walken).
Click é avaliado M/12.
Click é um filme de Comédia, Drama, Fantasia.
Click tem uma classificação de audiência 6.6de 10.