Are We There Yet?

Name: Are We There Yet?
Released: 2005-1-20
Cast: Philip Bolden, Nia Long, Ice Cube, Jay Mohr, Aleisha Allen

Are We There Yet?

PG
1h 35m
2005

12%

age 10+

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When Nick (Ice Cube, Barbershop) falls for single mother Suzanne (Nia Long, Big Momma's House), he initially doesn't have to worry about what her kids think of him because she just wants to "be friends." Undeterred by this statement- or his buddies, who dog him for loitering in the stalking-friend zone- Nick keeps hanging around. So when Suzanne finds herself in a jam and needs someone to escort her kids to meet her in Vancouver for New Year's Eve, Nick gladly opens the door for opportunity. It could be the best way to win her heart or the biggest mistake of his life. With more that one destination on his mind, Nick embarks on a road trip he'll never forget- and neither will you!

Director:

Brian Levant

Producer:

Dan Kolsrud, Matt Alvarez

Writer:

Claudia Grazioso, Steven Gary Banks, David N. Weiss, J. David Stem

Cast:

Philip Bolden, Nia Long, Ice Cube, Jay Mohr, Aleisha Allen

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

12%

Critics Consensus: This supposed family comedy staring the usually blameless Ice Cube and Nia Long has provoked most critics to write, "Is it over yet?"

Reviews

The List

Kaleem Aftab

Although it's far from perfect, there are enough laughs and endearing moments to just about keep you and -- more importantly perhaps -- the kids entertained for the whole ride.

Less amusing than a game of license plate bingo.

It's a waste of time, and a horrendous attempt at family fodder.

With one of the most hackneyed expressions in children-based comedy movies "Are We There Yet?" fulfills every low expectation that its urban target audience will bring to their cinema chairs.

June 21, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Sacramento News & Review

Jim Lane

August 15, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 10+

Common Sense Says

Less amusing than a game of license plate bingo.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that this movie has quite a bit of crude humor and some strong language for a PG. There is a lot of comic cartoon-style violence, including hits in the crotch, played for comedy. Some viewers may be upset by brief shots of a dead deer. And some may be disturbed by the portrayal of absent fathers.