Our Idiot Brother

When Ned (Paul Rudd) is released from prison, he has nowhere to go and no one to turn to, so he imposes himself on each of his three sisters. He's a naive and good-natured man, but his well-meaning interference in their lives causes chaos and exposes the secrets and anxieties they've been hiding.

Our Idiot Brother received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised Paul Rudd's performance and the film's charming, albeit conventional, humor. While some found the plot predictable, many appreciated its warmth and relatable family dynamics.

• Praised for its warm and humorous portrayal of sibling relationships.
• Paul Rudd's performance as the well-meaning but hapless protagonist was a highlight.
• Some critics found the plot to be somewhat formulaic, but the ensemble cast often elevated the material.

Google audience: Audiences enjoyed the film's humor and the relatable family dynamics, with many appreciating Paul Rudd's likeable performance. Some found the story a bit too predictable, but overall it was considered an enjoyable and heartwarming comedy.

The film's original title was 'Splintered' before being changed to 'Our Idiot Brother'.