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Danny Maccabee (Adam Sandler) is a successful plastic surgeon in Los Angeles who feigns an unhappy marriage to get women, after having been heartbroken on his wedding day 20 years ago. The only woman aware of his schemes is his office manager Katherine Murphy (Jennifer Aniston), a divorced mother of two. At a party, Danny meets Palmer (Brooklyn ...
Devlin Adams. Eddie. Palmer. Justin Bieber: Never Say Never. His heart recently broken, plastic surgeon Danny Maccabee (Adam Sandler) pretends to be married so he can enjoy future dates with no ...
- (139)
- Romance, Comedy
- PG-13
11 de feb. de 2011 · Written by The Movie Mob on September 14, 2022. While romancing Palmer, a much younger schoolteacher, plastic surgeon Danny Maccabee enlists his loyal assistant Katherine to pretend to be his soon to be ex-wife, in order to cover up a careless lie. When more lies backfire, Katherine's kids become involved, and everyone heads off for a weekend ...
Just Got With It wasn't too bad. Not my favourite Adam Sandler movie, but watchable. He hasn't made a good movie since 90's. It's a shame really. Adam Sandler is a talented actor, he Just chooses the wrong roles. I've decided to give up on Adam Sandler movies all together. (Especially after That's My Boy)
After telling his girlfriend that he's married as a means of avoiding real commitment, a plastic surgeon must recruit a fake family to prove his honesty. 18,513 IMDb 6.4 1 h 56 min 2011. X-Ray PG-13. Comedy · Romance · Feel-good · Playful. Available to rent or buy.
About this movie. Danny (Adam Sandler) is a successful plastic surgeon who pretends to be unhappily married to get women. When he finally meets a girl (Brooklyn Decker) he believes to be the woman of his dreams, he doesn't use his method on her, but she soon finds the wedding band he uses. Afraid of telling her the truth, he tells her he's ...
Just Go with It has a very interesting plot, or storyline, that makes this movie very enjoyable to watch. In a New York Times review, A.O. Scott states, “And the story, derived by the screenwriters Allan Loeb and Timothy Dowling, from two stage plays by way of I. A. L. Diamond’s ‘Cactus Flower’ script, contains enough pure farce to generate momentum and surprise” (Scott, paragraph 5).
