Enjoy FREE movies and series with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
We don't have any details of the plot right now.
Leave your thoughts about My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3.
| ColliderArezou AminIt is full of so much joy, and so much heart, celebrating family, culture, and love, while also emphasizing that even the most ancient of civilizations aren't completely trapped in the past, especially if the new generation has anything to say about it. |
| Slant MagazineDan RubinsFor devotees of the franchise, Nia Vardalos's film will be a surprisingly emotional trip home. |
| The A.V. ClubJustin LoweLeaning into her experience as a screenwriter, Vardalos balances comedy and emotion, and her familiarity with the cultural setting, as well as her affinity for the sprawling cast, reap dividends onscreen. The result is a level of authenticity and depth that wasn’t as evident in the first two outings. |
| Chicago TribuneMichael PhillipsThe way My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3 has been staged, filmed and edited, every new scene and each exchange has a way of being undermined by the filmmaking choices. |
| Washington PostPat PaduaFor all its faults, My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3 manages to just get by on pretty scenery and a meticulous inoffensiveness. What else is there to say but, “Opa!” |
| San Francisco ChronicleG. Allen JohnsonThis latest installation in the “Big Fat Greek” franchise is colorful and celebratory, eager to entertain and wears its heart on its sleeve. There’s something to be said for that. |
| The Associated PressJocelyn NoveckIf “My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2” felt like a pale imitation of the buoyant original, “My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3” feels sorta like a pale imitation of that pale imitation. Or, to analogize with a favored franchise food item: like a thrice-warmed piece of baklava. |
| Screen RantMae AbdulbakiThe film is still very watchable, and it has a lot of heart that makes up for its overall lack of focus and certain emotional throughlines. But where cohesiveness and pacing are concerned, this sequel leaves a lot to be desired. |
| The AtlanticShirley LiWith a shapeless plot that tediously unfolds, the film is uncomfortable to watch. Even Vardalos, who directs for the first time, seems to struggle with mustering actual interest in her own material. |
| The Observer (UK)Ellen E JonesAnother sloppy helping of migrant family cliches, served up with the same loving forcefulness as grandma’s moussaka |
