Spanglish 2004 Watch Free in HD

Flor Moreno is a poor, Mexican single mother who is hired as the housekeeper for a rich American family in Los Angeles: John and Deborah Clasky, their kids Bernice and Georgie, and Deborah';;s alcoholic mother Evelyn Wright. A woman and her daughter emigrate from Mexico for a better life in America, where they start working for a family where the patriarch is a newly celebrated chef with an insecure wife.

Genre:

Comedy, Drama, Family

Actors:

Adam Sandler, Téa Leoni, Paz Vega, Cloris Leachman, Shelbie Bruce, Sarah Steele, Ian Hyland, Victoria Luna, Cecilia Suárez, Ricardo Molina, Brenda Canela, ...»

Director:

James L. Brooks

Country:

United States

Release:

2004

IMDb:

6.4

Quality:

Duration:

131 min

AV Club

Vega radiates effortless strength and charm in her first Hollywood role, and Sandler proves to be a gratifyingly unpredictable leading man, self-effacing one moment and hilariously emphatic the other.

September 26, 2005

Long Island Press

The film racks up points for stressing in eloquent ways the importance of one's own roots, even when dwarfed or demeaned by the lure of the dominant, more affluent culture.

March 30, 2007

ComingSoon.net

Spanglish is a heartfelt, funny, sad, human story about what people want and what they should do; about culture's colliding and maintaining their individuality; and about what parents do for their children.

March 30, 2011

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Time Out

This is Hollywood liberal humanism as muted join-the-dots melodrama, all carefully calculated colouring, broad outlines, and no room for fruitful digression.

February 09, 2006

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Film4

There's a distinct lack of chemistry here and a strong whiff of moral sermonizing that undermines the romantic impact.

May 29, 2008

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The Coast (Halifax, Nova Scotia)

It would be a tour de force in a film with focus, but Spanglish-at its most basic... is all over the... place.

July 11, 2016

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Cinema Crazed

It's no masterpiece--I can admit--but the performances won me over in the end...

April 29, 2009

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Orlando Sentinel

Brooks, fumbling around with too many characters and too many issues, can't find the heart of the story or give heart to the part of it he chose to focus on.

December 21, 2004

Seattle Times

The film too often seems to be talking down, to its subjects and to its audience.

December 21, 2004

Common Sense Media

Mixed messages wrapped in stale stereotypes.

December 28, 2010

Newsweek

There are signs that a lot has been cut, and in trimming his film Brooks may have squeezed too tight: his movie needs breathing space.

November 01, 2007

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