Click (2006)

PG-13
98 min
Comedy
June 22, 2006

Latest Articles
Movie Details

Latest 'Click' News

Click Clicks On the DVD Charts

Evan JacobsOct 19, 2006

The Little Mermaid and X-3 take the No. 2 and 3 spots in sales.

Sony Announces First 50GB Blu-ray Titles

Evan JacobsOct 8, 2006

First three DVDs are Click, Black Hawk Down and Talladega Nights.

Click Controls the Box Office

Brian B.Jun 25, 2006

Debuting at #1 with an estimated $40 million.

Adam Sandler, Kate Beckinsale and Frank Coraci Set the Remote Down For Click

Jun 19, 2006

The two stars and director talk about their latest comedy.

Henry Winkler Playing Adam Sandler's Father in Click

Brian B.Jul 14, 2005

The actor gets cast in the upcoming Sandler comedy.

Sean Astin set for Click

Brian B.Jun 30, 2005

Alongside Adam Sandler, Kate Beckinsale and Christopher Walken.

Jennifer Hawkins in talks for Click

Brian B.Jun 6, 2005

Alongside Adam Sandler, Christopher Walken and Kate Beckinsale.

Kate Beckinsale and David Hasselhoff sign onto Click

Brian B.Apr 21, 2005

...joining Adam Sandler and Christopher Walken in the romantic comedy

Critics Score

33%

Release Date

June 22, 2006

Director

Frank Coraci

Writers

Steve Koren
Mark O'Keefe

Cast

Official Website

controlyouruniverse.com

Click Synopsis

In Columbia Pictures/Revolution Studios’ life-altering comedy Click, Michael Newman (Adam Sandler), a busy architect who is trying to get ahead in the world, purchases a remote control that seems to not only let him control his TV set and stereo, but virtually his entire life.

Sounds too good to be true. And it is, because soon the technologically sophisticated device is controlling Michael in ways he never imagined possible.

Michael Newman (Adam Sandler) is married to the beautiful Donna (Kate Beckinsale) and they have two terrific kids, Ben (Joseph Castanon) and Samantha (Tatum McCann). But he doesn’t get to see them much because he’s putting in long, hard hours at his architectural firm in the elusive hope that his ungrateful boss (David Hasselhoff) will one day recognize his invaluable contribution and make him a partner.

Once he’s on easy street, he’ll be able to lavish attention on the wife and kiddies. At least, that’s what he tells himself.

After staying up all night to work, a tired Michael becomes frustrated because he can’t even figure out which of his remotes will turn on the TV set. Michael sets out to find the perfect device to operate all his electronic equipment and stumbles into the back room of a Bed, Bath & Beyond, where an eccentric employee, Morty (Christopher Walken), gives him an experimental one-of-a-kind souped-up gadget guaranteed to change his life.

Morty wasn’t kidding either. Soon Michael is master of his domain, turning on every appliance with the click of a button.

But the device has other, more startling functions. It can somehow muffle the barking of Sundance, the family dog -- and even more astoundingly, fast forward through an annoying quarrel with his wife.

Michael is fascinated by his new toy and a little freaked out as well. He decides to pay another visit to Morty, the guy who sold him the mysterious device. Morty tells Michael he gave him exactly what he asked for -- a universal remote that lets him control his universe. Right before Michael’s astonished eyes, Morty demonstrates the device’s mind-boggling advanced features, including a function that lets Michael travel back and forth through his life at different speeds.

Michael quickly becomes addicted to this new rush of power, which literally allows him to have his cake and eat it too.

But before he knows it, the remote is programming him, rather than the other way around. And try as he might, a panicked Michael can’t stop the device from deciding which events of his life he’ll experience and which ones he’ll miss. Only then does he begin to truly appreciate and embrace his life -- the good, the bad and the ugly.