Jeff Who Lives At Home

2011

82 mins

Directed by Jay Duplass, Mark Duplass
77%
62%
Comedy
Drama

Dramedy starring Jason Segel as a pot-addled 30-year-old still living in his mum's basement. Considered a slacker by his family -... More

Dramedy starring Jason Segel as a pot-addled 30-year-old still living in his mum's basement. Considered a slacker by his family - mum (Susan Sarandon) and brother Pat (Ed Helms) - he occupies his time considering his role in the universe... From the Duplass brothers, directors of Cyrus.

When Jeff (Segel) goes out to perform a routine errand for his mother, he bumps into his brother Pat, spying on his possibly adulterous wife. A series of coincidences and the resurfacing of buried emotions combine throughout an eventful day, leading Jeff to maybe find the direction he's been missing.

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Where to watch Jeff Who Lives At Home

Jeff Who Lives At Home is available to stream in... More Australia now on YouTube and Google TV and Apple TV Store.

There is no screening information for this title.

Jeff Who Lives At Home | Ratings & Reviews

77_%144 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
62_%45,078 reviews
Audience score rating

"The Duplass brothers take another step toward conventional Hollywood storytelling without sacrificing the sincere, true-to-life quality that got studios interested in the first place."

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Variety

"Cool cast, hip directors, but a movie that's less than the sum of both. Like its title character, Jeff is gentle, warm but a little forgettable."

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Total Film

"You come to like Jeff and even to admire him... he turns out to be the hero of a disarmingly sincere spiritual fable."

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The New York Times

"Likable comedy that suffers a bit from indie self-consciousness."

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The Guardian

"A whimsical comedy, very whimsical."

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Roger Ebert

"Segel's performance is the heart of the film, his naive faith making other characters' bolder gestures believable..."

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Hollywood Reporter

"There's undoubtedly comedy mileage in an irreverent sending up of the Signs/Magnolia school of everything-is-connected philosophy. Despite the calibre of the cast, the Duplass brothers mostly fail to find it."

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