Watch 2 Days in New York Movie Online No Survey

Watch 2 Days in New York Movie Online No Survey Hip talk-radio host and journalist Mingus (Chris Rock) and his French photographer girlfriend, Marion (Julie Delpy), live cozily in a New York apartment with their cat and two young children from previous relationships. But when Marion's jolly father (played by Delpy's real-life dad, Albert Delpy), her oversexed sister, and her sister's outrageous boyfriend unceremoniously descend upon them for an overseas visit, it initiates two unforgettable days of family mayhem. The visitors push every button in the couple's relationship, truly putting it to the test. How will the couple fare. . . when the French come to New York? -- (C) Magnolia Release Date 2 Days in New York Aug 10, 2012 Limited
Actors For 2 Days in New York
Chris Rock,Julie Delpy,Albert Delpy,Alexia Landeau,Alex Nahon,Dylan Baker,Kate Burton,Malinda Williams,Talen Riley,Daniel Brühl,Alex Manette,Emily Wagner,Brady Smith,Vincent Gallo
Genres 2 Days in New York : Drama,Comedy
User Ranting 2 Days in New York : 3.1
User Percentage For 2 Days in New York : %
User Count Like for 2 Days in New York : 4,991
All Critics Ranting For 2 Days in New York : 6.2
All Critics Count For 2 Days in New York : 100
All Critics Percentage For 2 Days in New York : 65 %
Review For 2 Days in New York
The laughs come fast and breezy, just as Delpy intends. Tom Long-Detroit News While it's nowhere near a perfect film, 2 Days in New York is worth seeing, not only for the comedy but also for the realism of the smaller moments. Amanda Mae Meyncke-Film.com [Delpy] and Rock, in the midst of free-flying French chaos, find a sweet chemistry together ... Moira MacDonald-Seattle Times Much of the alleged humor is based on French-English language gags, or cultural differences or continental mores vs. the priggishness of Americans, but it's all more irritating than funny. John Anderson-Newsday "2 Days in Paris" is as self-assured as it is slight, a deliberate diversion whose winsome charms never run dry. Sam Adams-Los Angeles Times A manic and funny, if ultimately frustrating, sequel. Jess Righthand-Washington Post This very funny, very smart comedy about New York intellectuals meeting a French invasion of sorts is much like a Woody Allen film, but it is written and directed by Julie Delpy. Robert Roten-Laramie Movie Scope Rock tries playing it straight, but can't help himself; Delpy is lovably daffy; the film has a breezy, honest air. Jim Schembri-3AW I started out thinking this is really forced and then I thought it was really self consciously cute and then I thought it was really unfunny and then I got to the point of hating it and then I wanted her to die. Margaret Pomeranz-At the Movies (Australia) This is a catastrophically unfunny sequel in which the possibilities for a French-American culture clash are quickly doomed by the cruelly unfunny dialogue and some very bad performances. David Stratton-At the Movies (Australia) Episodic and sluggishly paced, 2 Days in New York has no drive and no story tension and for some that won't matter since the film's manic energy seems to derive from the fact that everyone here talks fast and loud and often... Peter Galvin-sbs.com.au Delpy seems fascinated by the way that time and life experience change people's perceptions and attitudes, but not their cores. Cara Nash-FILMINK (Australia) Julie Delpy's smartest move as a director is to feature Julie Delpy so prominently in her films. That endless reservoir of charm is drawn from yet again in her latest effort, an unnecessary but not unappealing sequel. Simon Miraudo-Quickflix Delpy is unlikely to set the world on fire with these farcical outings of the absurd, but it's a pleasure to see her back onscreen, doing what she loves. Ed Gibbs-The Sunday Age A misguided breezy offbeat sitcom, that visits all the wrong places." Dennis Schwartz-Ozus' World Movie Reviews A meandering, spineless set of comedic sketches. Much is made of things like the name Mingus rhyming with cunnilingus, part of the general tone of candid sexual referencing that jars - not because it's shocking but because it is pointless Andrew L. Urban-Urban Cinefile