
Jeff Who Lives At Home is an independent comedy film starring Jason Segel. Jason Segel is known for his role as Marshall Eriksen in the hit comedy series “How I Met Your Mother”. He is also joined by Ed Helms in this comedy film. Directed by Jay Duplass and Mark Duplass, Jeff Who Lives At Home will bring people a new experience this March 16th 2012.
Jeff played by Jason Segel is a 30 year old man who still lives at the basement of his parents. At his current state, it seems that there is nothing for him to live for. His mother Sharon (Susan Sarandon) urges him to get out of the basement and try to do something for himself. On the other hand Jeff’s brother Pat (Ed Helms) is trying to work out his marriage. In the trailer of Jeff Who Lives At Home, he tries to convince his wife to get a Porsche. Apparently, he already bought the car which made his wife furious. Both brothers are now on a journey to find the paths that they should be pursuing. Jeff believes that there is something more in this life than we know and he is about to find out more about it.
Jeff Who Lives At Home is an independent film that was entered to the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival. The screenplay of the movie is written by both directors Jay and Mark Duplass. Production companies who help create Jeff Who Lives At Home are namely: Indian Paintbrush, Jeff Brothers Production, Mr. Mudd, and Right Of Way Films. Paramount Pictures and Paramount Vantage are the main distributors of this comedy film. The main casts of Jeff Who Lives At Home are: Jason Segel, Ed Helms and Susan Sarandon. They are also joined by actors: Judy Greer, Rae Dawn Chong, Steve Zissis and Evan Ross.
Let’s take a look at the different reviews from critics all over the country when it comes to this independent film:
“You come to like Jeff and even to admire him. The aura of holy foolishness that hangs around him is not just bong exhaust: he turns out to be the hero of a disarmingly sincere spiritual fable.” – A.O. Scott, New York Times
“Most of the material avoids the treacle zone, while Jason Segel, as the man-child in residence, gives a performance that I can only describe as gravely affecting.” Joe Morgenstern, Wall Street Journal
“A ‘Twilight Zone’-ish tale about fate told in the twee New Agey style of the modified mumblecore movement…mildly amusing, but…doesn’t really earn its would-be revelatory punch-line.” – Frank Swietek, One Guys Opinion
“A good cast and some comic moments make “Jeff, Who Lives at Home” an intermittently engaging sit, but even at an economical 84 minutes, it takes too long to get to places that are all too obvious to see from a distance.” – Laura Clifford, Reeling Reviews.
So there you go, the critics’ opinions when it comes to Jeff Who Lives At Home. Just make sure you catch Jeff Who Lives At Home in theaters to give your very own assessment on this latest film.
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