Uncle Drew

2018

103 mins

Directed by Charles Stone III
62%
48%
Comedy
Sport

Sports comedy from the director of Drumline, starring NBA All-Star Kyrie Irving as the character from his Pepsi Max commercials.... More

Sports comedy from the director of Drumline, starring NBA All-Star Kyrie Irving as the character from his Pepsi Max commercials. Co-stars Lil Rel Howery (Get Out) and Shaquille O'Neal.

After draining his life savings to enter a team in a Harlem street ball tournament, Dax (Lil Rel Howery) loses his team to his longtime rival (Nick Kroll). Down and out, Dax stumbles upon the legendary Uncle Drew (Irving) and convinces him to return to the court one more time. The guys round up Drew's old basketball squad (O'Neal, Chris Webber, Reggie Miller, Nate Robinson, and Lisa Leslie) and prove that a group of septuagenarians can still win big.

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Where to watch Uncle Drew

Uncle Drew is available to stream in Australia now on... More YouTube and Google TV and Apple TV Store and Prime Video Store.

There is no screening information for this title.

Uncle Drew | Ratings & Reviews

62_%100 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
48_%1,667 reviews
Audience score rating

""Uncle Drew" may be tired, but it shows that one's fundamental love for the game never gets old."

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Variety

"It's crude, formulaic and the grey wigs and eyebrows, wrinkly make-up and prosthetics...are often hilariously unconvincing. Yet there's something resolutely likeable about the whole thing."

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The Times

"It's not every day that you can say, "Shaquille O'Neal was the best actor in that movie.""

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The New York Times

"It coasts along on recognition and sports star-status and not enough has been done on the script."

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The Guardian

"Amusing, if not a slam-dunk."

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Hollywood Reporter

"Its heart is in the right place, but some lively performances from the better-than-you'd-expect ballers-turned-actors can only paper over a thin, cliché-riddled script so much."

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Empire Magazine

"Alas, the resulting film, made in association with Pepsi and directed by Charles Stone III, falls into a disappointingly formulaic lull for large stretches, squeezing all spontaneity from the proceedings."

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