(Download We're the Millers) One frequent criticism of Aniston is that she often plays the same character and has a limited range. It’s not something I necessarily agree with but even if it is an opinion that you hold, it’s easy to see that she’s pursuing something more edgy and unusual with this particular character.(Download We're the Millers) She makes more of it work than I’d expected and the inevitable slight romantic angle with David isn’t really cringe-inducing at all. Roberts gets her fair share of memorable lines but it’s really Poulter who makes this film really worth checking out. His line readings are priceless and his character’s arc is both the most satisfying and the most funny.

(Download We're the Millers) Some of the performers feel like they’re chiming in from a very different movie, though, and I think Ed Helms (playing rich drug lord Brad Gurdlinger) is perhaps just a little too cartoonish in his role (although his increasingly surprised reactions to the very notion that his audacious plan is progressing at all are rather great). Nick Offerman and Kathryn Hahn are unsurprisingly terrific in their smaller roles, making the most of the time they have and providing something somewhat unusual.



(Download We're the Millers) Unfortunately, there are times in We’re the Millers where things don’t hold together quite as well as they should. The most obvious points are during the slower central portion of the film, in which it’s harder to understand character motivations and why the group are sticking with each other through this.

(Download We're the Millers) Overall, this is paced remarkably well and usually has a very clear intent. None of the jokes are really strong enough to make this one of the best comedic offerings of the year so far but it’s also far from underwhelming. It’s easy to get the impression that the actors had a lot of fun making the film and We’re the Millers is scripted as effectively as it hopes to be which should guarantee that it’s an entertaining watch for most.



(Download We're the Millers) IT’S not drug dealing, it’s drug smuggling - there’s a difference. In ‘We’re The Millers’, the difference is life or death. Desperate times call for desperate measures, and when drug dealer David Clark (Jason Sudeikis) is in the hole for $43,000 with his supplier (Ed Helms). The debt is agreed to be forgiven if David goes to Mexico to pick up a smidge (read: a lot) of pot. Believing a family in an RV won’t rouse suspicion, David enlists his nerdy neighbour Kenny (Will Poulter), (Download We're the Millers)homeless teen Casey (Emma Roberts) and down-on-her-luck stripper and neighbour Rose (Jennifer Aniston) to pose as The Millers and commit the perfect crime. But as the rules of any roadtrip movie state, nothing is perfect, and the journey is fraught with nosey do-gooders with a trepidatious kinky streak, pissed-off Mexican drug lords and a fake family that struggle to act like a real one.