Information
Released Year: 2016
Runtime: 104 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Bruce Beresford
Writers: Susan McMartin
Casts: Eddie Murphy, Xavier Samuel, Thom Barry, Natascha McElhone, Britt Robertson, Michael Leone, Madison Wolfe, Lucy Fry, Mckenna Grace, Christian Madsen, Lincoln Melcher, Natalie Coughlin
IMDB: Mr. Church (2016)
Ratings: 
(11 votes, average: 4.27 out of 5)
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(11 votes, average: 4.27 out of 5)Loading...Reviews
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The Hollywood Reporter -
The film is emotionally manipulative, to be sure, but it's ultimately hard to resist, especially given the quality of the lead performances.
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Los Angeles Times -
Somehow Murphy manages to lift his dignified, all-knowing servant character off the page, giving a meticulously composed performance in a vehicle that can’t help but feel superficially repackaged.
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The Seattle Times -
Get out your handkerchiefs, but don’t expect to believe a minute of this vastly improbable tale.
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Washington Post -
Murphy is fine as the title character, although his performance consists mostly of suppressing all of his usual shtick. He certainly doesn’t endow Mr. Church with any unexpected depths. But then neither does the script.
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The Playlist -
It flails for the heartstrings, but instead of reaching them, it only tugs at that muscle that makes you roll your eyes at its old-fashioned, melodramatic attempts at emotion.
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Mr. Church (2016)
A unique friendship develops when a little girl and her dying mother inherit a cook - Mr. Church. What begins as an arrangement that should only last six months, instead spans fifteen years.
Mr. Church (2016)
(11 votes, average: 4.27 out of 5)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2016
Runtime: 104 minutes
Genre: Drama
Directors: Bruce Beresford
Writers: Susan McMartin
Casts: Eddie Murphy, Xavier Samuel, Thom Barry, Natascha McElhone, Britt Robertson, Michael Leone, Madison Wolfe, Lucy Fry, Mckenna Grace, Christian Madsen, Lincoln Melcher, Natalie Coughlin
IMDB: Mr. Church (2016)
Storyline
A unique friendship develops when a little girl and her dying mother inherit a cook - Mr. Church. What begins as an arrangement that should only last six months, instead spans fifteen years.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The Hollywood Reporter -
The film is emotionally manipulative, to be sure, but it's ultimately hard to resist, especially given the quality of the lead performances.
|
|
|
Los Angeles Times -
Somehow Murphy manages to lift his dignified, all-knowing servant character off the page, giving a meticulously composed performance in a vehicle that can’t help but feel superficially repackaged.
|
|
|
The Seattle Times -
Get out your handkerchiefs, but don’t expect to believe a minute of this vastly improbable tale.
|
|
|
Washington Post -
Murphy is fine as the title character, although his performance consists mostly of suppressing all of his usual shtick. He certainly doesn’t endow Mr. Church with any unexpected depths. But then neither does the script.
|
|
|
The Playlist -
It flails for the heartstrings, but instead of reaching them, it only tugs at that muscle that makes you roll your eyes at its old-fashioned, melodramatic attempts at emotion.
|
Related Movies
A unique friendship develops when a little girl and her dying mother inherit a cook - Mr. Church. What begins as an arrangement that should only last six months, instead spans fifteen years.
A unique friendship develops when a little girl and her dying mother inherit a cook - Mr. Church. What begins as an arrangement that should only last six months, instead spans fifteen years.
A unique friendship develops when a little girl and her dying mother inherit a cook - Mr. Church. What begins as an arrangement that should only last six months, instead spans fifteen years.