65
Metascore
39 reviews · Provided by Metacritic.com
- 80Boxoffice MagazineJohn P. McCarthyBoxoffice MagazineJohn P. McCarthyWhat transpires gives fresh meaning to ‘sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll.'
- 80Arizona RepublicBill GoodykoontzArizona RepublicBill GoodykoontzAs an encore for Brand's Aldous, it's a welcome return. And for Hill, it's a chance to really shine.
- 75Orlando SentinelRoger MooreOrlando SentinelRoger MooreThe mercurial Brand is spot on as the mercurial Aldous, putting over outrageously titled tunes with panache.
- 75Tampa Bay TimesSteve PersallTampa Bay TimesSteve PersallThe movie is like an old vinyl LP; the best cuts are on the first side, there's a bangup finish and a lot of filler material in between.
- 75ReelViewsJames BerardinelliReelViewsJames BerardinelliTurns out to be the funniest hard-R comedy since "The Hangover."
- 70VarietyBrian LowryVarietyBrian LowryBarring a few lapses, the gags fly by in rapid-fire fashion, and enough of them connect -- thanks in part to the amusing mix of Hill's hang-dog demeanor with Brand's lanky, relentless hedonism.
- 70Village VoiceVillage VoiceGet Him to the Greek, is a mess, but an amiable and occasionally uproarious one due mostly to Russell Brand’s reprising of his role as Aldous Snow.
- 70MovielineStephanie ZacharekMovielineStephanie ZacharekThe funniest bits in the movie are, by and large, the small, offhanded gags stuffed into the corners.
- 60Time OutJoshua RothkopfTime OutJoshua RothkopfWhen the movie remembers to be the drug-spiked, hard-R comedy you hope for, it’s more than just a fun romp (and, incidentally, superior to "Forgetting Sarah Marshall," the rom-com from which its Britpop libertine spins off).
- 50The Hollywood ReporterMichael RechtshaffenThe Hollywood ReporterMichael RechtshaffenNever achieves the propulsive traction and outrageous/endearing balance that made "The Hangover" such a smash this time last year.