
Ray Bradstone (Levesque) is the best wheel man in the business, but he is determined to go straight and be the best parent he can be to his daughter, Sally (Winter), and make amends with his ex-wife, Lynne (Gish). As Ray struggles to find honest work, his old bank-robbing crew, led by Phillip Larue (Corrigan), offers him one last job. He agrees at first, but changes his mind at the last second leaving the crew without a driver. Ray decides instead to serve as a chaperone for ... (Full plot summary below)
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Ray Bradstone (Levesque) is the best wheel man in the business, but he is determined to go straight and be the best parent he can be to his daughter, Sally (Winter), and make amends with his ex-wife, Lynne (Gish). As Ray struggles to find honest work, his old bank-robbing crew, led by Phillip Larue (Corrigan), offers him one last job. He agrees at first, but changes his mind at the last second leaving the crew without a driver. Ray decides instead to serve as a chaperone for Sally's school field trip. When the robbery goes awry, Larue blames Ray and chases the school bus all the way to the Museum of Natural History in New Orleans. Ray must deal with Larue, while supervising Sally's class on what becomes one of the craziest school trips ever.
Leave your thoughts about The Chaperone.
| Filmcritic.comJosh BellIf WWE is going to continue to insist on placing its stars in ill-fitting projects like this, the least it could do is spring for some livelier material. |
| New York TimesNeil GenzlingerA lightweight comedy aimed, presumably, at tweeners and fans of World Wrestling Entertainment. |
| VarietyRonnie ScheibNothing here -- technologically, linguistically or visually -- would not be more at home decades ago, when director Stephen Herek helmed "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure" and "The Mighty Ducks." |
| Village VoiceElla TaylorYou get a bargain two high-concepts for the price of one in this amiably lame offering from Stephen Herek, who, once upon a time, cooked up an excellent Adventure for Bill and Ted, then veered off into inspirational goo with "Mr. Holland's Opus." |
| Common Sense MediaSandie Angulo ChenWrestler's family comedy is forgettable but OK for tweens. |
| St. Paul Pioneer PressChris Hewitt (St. Paul)The surprise is that WWE's Triple H, Paul Levesque, is a nimble, appealing and large presence in the leading role... |
| St. Paul Pioneer PressChris HewittThe surprise is that WWE's Triple H, Paul Levesque, is a nimble, appealing and large presence in the leading role... |
| IndiewireEric KohnFlatly directed by Stephen Herek from a screenplay by S.J. Roth, the movie seems to be at peace with its mediocrity. As a vehicle for WWE champ Paul "Triple H" Levesque, it's haplessly stuck on cruise control. |
| The Hollywood ReporterFrank ScheckLevesque, soon to be seen in an action movie, "Inside Out," that is probably more suited to his talents, is a reasonably engaging and likeable screen presence. |
| Los Angeles TimesRobert AbeleLevesque has rough, in-the-moment charm but paltry characterization skills, Corrigan's natural edge feels out of place as a Disney-esque hoodlum and Winter seems hamstrung playing an adolescent only a fraction as compelling as her hilariously bookish daughter on the ABC sitcom "Modern Family." |