In-Laws

A wealthy, cool-headed CIA operative, Steve Tobias, tries to set up a high-stakes operation to capture a counterfeiter. His plans become complicated when he meets his daughter's fiancé, Mel Harris, a less-than-adventurous foot doctor. Through a series of chaotic and mistaken identity-filled events, Mel gets unwillingly drawn into Steve's dangerous world, leading to a wild chase involving international spies, Mexican drug lords, and a very nervous dentist.

The comedy 'In-Laws' received mixed to negative reviews from critics, who found its humor inconsistent and its plot convoluted. While Michael Douglas and Albert Brooks' performances were occasionally praised for their comedic chemistry, the film struggled to balance its action elements with its comedic aspirations, ultimately leaving audiences and critics divided.

• A predictable and often unfunny comedy that relies too heavily on its star power.
• The film's attempts at blending action and comedy fall flat, resulting in a chaotic and unsatisfying experience.
• While the leads offer some amusement, the overall plot is weak and the jokes don't land consistently.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate that while some viewers enjoyed the comedic pairing of Michael Douglas and Albert Brooks and found moments of amusement, many were disappointed by the weak plot and inconsistent humor. The film is often described as a forgettable comedy with missed potential.

The film is a remake of the 1979 comedy of the same name, which starred Peter Falk and Alan Arkin.