My Super Ex-Girlfriend | Full Movie | Movies Anywhere

Name: My Super Ex-Girlfriend
Released: 2006-7-21
Cast: Uma Thurman, Luke Wilson, Anna Faris, Eddie Izzard, Rainn Wilson

My Super Ex-Girlfriend

PG-13
1h 37m
2006

40%

age 14+

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When Jenny becomes overly possessive, Matt wants to call it quits… but how do you break up with a woman who can fly, lift cars, and burn holes through steel with her thermal vision? A scorned woman, Jenny unleashes the full fury of her super-powered wrath as she tries to bust up Matt's new romance with his co-worker Hannah Lewis. Matt broke Jenny's heart. Now, she's about to break his everything.

Director:

Ivan Reitman

Producer:

Gavin Polone, Arnon Milchan

Writer:

Don Payne

Cast:

Uma Thurman, Luke Wilson, Anna Faris, Eddie Izzard, Rainn Wilson, Wanda Sykes

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

40%

Critics Consensus: My Super Ex=Girlfriend is an only sporadically amusing spoof on the superhero genre that misses the mark with a nerd-turned-superwoman who embodies sexist clichés.

Reviews

TheIndependentCritic.com

Richard Propes

Uma Thurman certainly throws herself into the role with energy and gusto.

September 17, 2020

FULL REVIEW

Herald Sun (Australia)

Leigh Paatsch

Not that bad, but could have been much more.

The idea is eminently infantile.

My Super Ex-Girlfriend never really takes off into comedic deep space, but it's not exactly earthbound, either. A lot of this is funny stuff -- honest. Summer movie comedy lovers might have a similar reaction.

A pleasant, harmless distraction that's plenty of fun if you want a lighter take on the world of caped crusaders

June 22, 2017

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 14+

Common Sense Says

Energetic romantic comedy with sexual references.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that while the tone remains light-comedic, the film includes frequent sexual references and images, including jokes about "close" male friendships, effeminate men, and domineering women. Three sex scenes in beds (two comically show beds slamming through walls as superwomen are on top of partners). A character makes repeated sexual remarks about women; a black supervisor at work discusses sexual harassment and feels offended when Matt carelessly calls her "homegirl." Violence is cartoonish and frequent (explosions, robbery ending in gunfire at superbodied G-Girl, falls, slamming through ceilings and walls). Characters drink wine and beer. Villain smokes cigarettes.