Moving

Arlo, a struggling musician and compulsive liar, is forced to move his family from New Jersey to Boise, Idaho, after accepting a job offer. The cross-country journey becomes a series of chaotic and absurd misadventures as they encounter bizarre characters, face numerous obstacles, and deal with Arlo's constant fabrications, all while trying to reach their destination and start a new life.

Moving was poorly received by critics and audiences alike, with many finding its humor forced and its plot nonsensical. It is largely considered one of Richard Pryor's less successful films and is often cited as an example of a comedy that fails to deliver on its premise.

• The film relies heavily on slapstick and Richard Pryor's erratic performance, which many found tiresome.

• The plot is seen as thin and illogical, with a lack of cohesive narrative.

• Humor often falls flat, leading to a generally unfunny viewing experience.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a mixed to negative reception, with many finding the film to be outdated and lacking genuine comedic moments. Some acknowledge Richard Pryor's presence but feel it wasn't enough to save the movie.

The film was one of Richard Pryor's last major starring roles before his health significantly declined.