The In-Laws (2003 film)
The In-Laws | |
---|---|
Directed by | Andrew Fleming |
Written by | Andrew Bergman (screenplay "The In-Laws") Nat Mauldin (screenplay) Ed Solomon (screenplay) |
Produced by | Andrew Bergman Bill Gerber Elie Samaha Bill Todman, Jr. Joel Simon |
Starring | Michael Douglas Albert Brooks Candice Bergen Ryan Reynolds |
Distributed by | Warner Bros. |
Release dates | May 19, 2003 |
Running time | 98 minutes |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
The In-Laws is a 2003 comedy starring Michael Douglas, Albert Brooks, Candice Bergen and Ryan Reynolds. The film is a remake of the original 1979 cult classic, which starred Alan Arkin and Peter Falk.
Cast
- Michael Douglas ... Steve Tobias
- Michael Bodnar ... Cherkasov's Bodyguard
- Vladimir Radian ... Cherkasov
- Robin Tunney ... Angela Harris
- Albert Brooks ... Jerry Peyser
- Boyd Banks ... Patient
- Susan Aceron ... Nurse
- Lindsay Sloane ... Melissa Peyser
- Maria Ricossa ... Katherine Peyser
- Ryan Reynolds ... Mark Tobias
- Chang Tseng ... Quan Le
- Tamara Gorski ... Yadira
- Matt Birman ... Agent at Restaurant
- A. Russell Andrews ... Agent Will Hutchins (as Russell Andrews)
- Richard Waugh ... Agent Thorn
- Candice Bergen ... Judy Tobias
Plot
Steve Tobias (played by Douglas), is a rogue CIA agent whose son, Mark (played by Reynolds), is getting married to Melissa Peyser (played by Lindsay Sloane). Her father is mild-mannered foot doctor, Jerry Peyser (played by Brooks). When the two families meet for dinner, Peyser stumbles on to Steve Tobias' secret as he tries to set up a deal to sell a Russian submarine named Olga to an arms smuggler in France. As Peyser's incidental involvement increases, he is suspect by the FBI of being part of the deal. Dragged kicking a screaming, Peyser decides doesn't want to be involved in the deal or with Tobias' family. The two fathers-in-law end up dodging bullets, jumping off buildings and stealing jets together as they attempt to avoid capture by the FBI.
Quotes
- "He and I did a little copier related work in 'nam."
- "You're so much more then a slight jerk"
- "Enough of the hearts and flowers"