Life After Beth 2014 Watch Free in HD

Aubrey Plaza

26 June 1984, Wilmington, Delaware, USA

Dane DeHaan

6 February 1986, Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA

John C. Reilly

24 May 1965, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Molly Shannon

16 September 1964, Shaker Heights, Ohio, USA

Cheryl Hines

21 September 1965, Miami Beach, Florida, USA

Paul Reiser

30 March 1957, New York City, New York, USA

Matthew Gray Gubler

9 March 1980, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA

Anna Kendrick

9 August 1985, Portland, Maine, USA

Eva La Dare

Thomas McDonell

2 May 1986, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA

Alia Shawkat

18 April 1989, Riverside, California, USA

Allan McLeod

Paul Weitz

19 November 1965, New York City, New York, USA

Michelle Azar

Jim O'Heir

4 February 1962, Chicago, Illinois, USA

Rob Delaney

19 January 1977, Boston, Massachusetts, USA

Adam Pally

18 March 1982, New York City, New York, USA

13 November 1934, New York City, New York, USA

Bud Sabatino

Peggy Miley

5 July 1941, Astoria, Queens, New York City, New York, USA

Bechir Sylvain

Bonnie Burroughs

3 February 1961, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

29 June 1977, Miami, Florida, USA

Jeff Baena

29 June 1977, Miami, Florida, USA

Beth Slocum

Played by: Aubrey Plaza

Zach Orfman

Played by: Dane DeHaan

Maury Slocum

Played by: John C. Reilly

Geenie Slocum

Played by: Molly Shannon

Erica Wexler

Played by: Anna Kendrick

Chicago Reader

Once it's safely slotted in the overworked zom-com genre, there's no reason to keep watching.

September 04, 2014

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The Mary Sue

Going in expecting one thing and getting another is always going to throw you off.

September 20, 2016

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Miami Herald

Life After Beth starts feeling more conventional the wilder and darker it gets.

September 05, 2014

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Quickflix

Life After Beth is an irritatingly undeveloped project. A charming cast and a few moments of inspired lunacy make it passingly worthwhile for genre fans.

November 01, 2014

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Globe and Mail

Among many missteps is a total tonal identity crisis. Plaza has described Beth as a "zom-com-rom-dram." (N.B. This remark is more clever than anything in the movie it describes.)

August 29, 2014

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Flavorwire

Plaza gives the film its motor, and if Baena's control of the material is occasionally uncertain, 'Life After Beth' plays best when it feeds off her manic, gonzo energy, and runs with it.

June 18, 2016

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Chicago Tribune

Baena co-wrote "I Heart Huckabees" and while he has a sense of humor, the jokes here tend to be meager and tend to dribble on.

September 04, 2014

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Toronto Star

While Baena tries to offer a reworking of zombie mythology - easy-listening music makes them horny and they have a fascination with attics and smearing dirt on walls - the movie doesn't live up to the promise of its dark start.

September 02, 2014

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The Film Stage

Life After Beth remains a mildly funny film in search of a director with some bite.

June 21, 2016

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Richard Roeper.com

The movie is DOA from scene one and is never resuscitated.

September 08, 2014

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