Michael Ledo The script was inspired by the superior film "Broadway Danny Rose" as we watch real people talk about a dysfunctional talent agent. The similarity ended there. Adam Sandler hits many of the Jewish stereotypes in his role as he discovers a real talent in Jennifer Hudson. He also realizes she is too talented to have him as an agent. I found Sandler to be more annoying than funny, but he has a great support cast that made the film worth a peek. Guide: No F-words, sex, or nudity. Beavis and Butthead adult talk.

cfourie6 Not sure whether Sandler actually watches himself in these awful films he seems intent on making lately. The premise seems to be: find the stupidest character with the most annoying voice you can, get a weak and pointless story and make a movie that should not even go straight to TV. Netflix needs to be a bit more selective with their film choices.....what a load of absolute rubbish!

jaketom If Hollywood could stop the overt self-infatuation and direct its talent, motivation, resources and spirit in any other direction besides at itself, one might find that the intellect and gumption behind productions like this hopeful attempt have a home. It's getting sooo tiring seeing the aloof, desensitized "elites" of the left coast giz all over themselves and then lap it up, all the while selling it to the world as if we, too, had the same cum-filled belly buttons that required our slurpy attention.The Botox-has-been-o-rama that this film projects sickens even the heartiest of cinofiles. I love the energy...just pull your cock out of your own ass, golden people. There's a whole world out there just beyond the tip of your collective auto-entertainment G-spot.

Cole Pegula To say Sandy Wexler is a masterpiece is one of the biggest insults you could give - it's FAR beyond masterpiece. Sandler's acting job brings a performance I will never forget throughout my entire lifetime. The story is fluid and well put together. Sandy Wexler truly is Hollywood's greatest talent manager.