Meet the Fockers poster

Meet the Fockers (2004)

Directed by Jay Roach

Hard-to-crack ex-CIA man Jack Byrnes and his wife Dina head for the warmer climes of Florida to meet the parents of their son-in-law-to-be, Greg Focker. Unlike their happily matched offspring, the future in-laws find themselves in a situation of opposites that definitely do not attract.

7 connections found
View:

7 connections, in both directions

What critics compared Meet the Fockers to

Get Out poster
Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner meets Rosemary’s Baby meets Meet the Fockers .
Armond White, Jim Geraghty, The Editors, Jeffrey Blehar • National Review • Feb 24, 2017
nationalreview.com ↗
It's Guess Who's Coming to Dinner made over in the spirit of Rosemary's Baby , with accessories inspired by Meet the Fockers .
Sandra Hall • The Sydney Morning Herald • Apr 29, 2017
com.au ↗
Ruby Sparks poster
Calvin is let off the hook far too many times and any pathos is put in the background to broader humour, such as when Calvin and Ruby visit Calvin’s mother in a sequence that feels more like something out of Meet the Fockers (Jay Roach, 2004).
Thomas Caldwell • Cinema Autopsy • Sep 17, 2012
cinemaautopsy.com ↗
Blade poster
Former co-star Kris Kristofferson may have the Blade, but it's Barbra who got the shaft.
MovieJuice
archive.org ↗
A guy takes his girlfriend home to meet the parents -- just like in "Meet the Fockers."
Peter Travers, ABC News • Disney • Sep 11, 2020
go.com ↗
Advertisement
Behind the veil of the film’s carefully guarded blueprint are director Larry Charles ("Masked and Anonymous") and producer Jay Roach (director on "Meet The Fockers").
22 Jump Street poster
Being funny is hard work, and once you’ve captured that magic, it’s hard to do it a second time — just ask anyone involved with “The Hangover Part II” or “Meet the Fockers” (or either of those franchise’s third installments).
Jack and Jill poster
Did he hope this'd be his Analyze This or Meet the Fockers?

That's all the connections!