
When Max (Yelchin) learns that his new live-in girlfriend, Evelyn (Greene) is controlling and manipulative, he is afraid to end the relationship. However, fate occurs and Evelyn is killed in a freak accident. A couple months have passed and Max meets his dream girl, Olivia (Daddario). The new romance gets tricky when Evelyn comes back from the grave and insists on continuing their once relationship by all means.... (Full plot summary below)
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When Max (Yelchin) learns that his new live-in girlfriend, Evelyn (Greene) is controlling and manipulative, he is afraid to end the relationship. However, fate occurs and Evelyn is killed in a freak accident. A couple months have passed and Max meets his dream girl, Olivia (Daddario). The new romance gets tricky when Evelyn comes back from the grave and insists on continuing their once relationship by all means.
Leave your thoughts about Burying the Ex.
| Village VoiceAlan ScherstuhlDante took what could have been B-movie exploitation, and he turned it into jokes Charlie Sheen would shoot down. |
| NerdistScott WeinbergA Joe Dante movie I didn't like?!? Oh, well. It was bound to happen at least once. |
| Film School RejectsRob HunterFirst, the bad news. This is Joe Dante's worst film. There is no good news. |
| AV ClubIgnatiy VishnevetskyIn spite of its modest running time, Burying The Ex feels stretched thin; it takes a good 35 minutes to get going, only kicking into gear once Evelyn returns from the dead. |
| New England Movies WeeklyDaniel M. Kimmel[Director Joe Dante's] latest film... hearkens back to his very early work. This is a cheesy, modestly budgeted horror comedy that should find its niche audience. |
| CinemaBlendNick VenablePays its respect to the genre and is ideal for a drive-in experience where the popcorn butter flows like blood. |
| Newark Star-LedgerStephen WhittyDante has always been at least as much of a comedian as a monster fan, and the film has plenty of gruesome dark humor about embalming fluid and rigor mortis. |
| FILMINK (Australia)John NoonanJoe Dante has gifted the world great cinematic treats, such as creature feature Gremlins, sci-fi comedy adventure Innerspace, and the love letter to the cinema, Matinee. Alas, Burying the Ex will not be thought of with such reverence in the future. |
| TheFrightFile.comDustin Putman"Burying the Ex" may not be a breakthrough along the lines of "Gremlins," but it is a cheerily macabre lark and a welcome fresh entry to Dante's oeuvre. |
| Blu-ray.comBrian Orndorf"Burying the Ex" is hilarious, icky, and smartly made, reinforcing Dante's gifts as a storyteller and his endearing appreciation for shock value and uncomfortable laughs. |