Highly entertaining, surprisingly sad ending.

Rating: 9/10 (22 July 2006)

When I went to see Click, I had expected it to be one of those typical Adam Sandler movie, hilarious, and that was about it. I'm not saying Click wasn't hilarious, it definitely was, but I was surprised to see that it was actually sad for about the last half of the movie, when the remote starts to program itself. I think the sadness really kicked off when Michael Newman (portrayed by Adam Sandler) was with Morty (Christopher Walken) at his father's grave, and Adam commands the remote to bring him to the last time he saw his father, and that part was sad as it was, and then of course the whole ordeal with Adam telling his father that he always knew the secret to the "quarter trick". Now I'm rarely affected by sad parts in any movie, but Click was one of the few that didn't make me cry, but was still pretty saddening. When Adam is in the hospital, and runs out chasing his son to tell him that family should come first, and collapses in the street and his son dashes to him, now that was certainly a sad part. When Adam died in the street, that could very well be the saddest scene of any movie I've ever seen. In the end, I was a little confused as to whether or not Adam was dreaming, or if Morty had taken him (because Morty is the Angel of Death) and brought him back in time to when he first got the remote, letting Adam's character go home after learning a significant lesson. This thought was stirred up because the remote sat on his kitchen table when he got home, with a note from Morty, so I am still puzzled as to whether it was all a dream, or if it was simply Morty bringing him back after he learned his lesson. All in all though, this was an excellent movie in my book