Search results
For Richer or Poorer was a box office flop, earning $32.7 million on an estimated budget of $35 million. Reviews of the film were mainly negative. It currently holds a 13% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes based on 23 reviews (4 positive, 19 negative).
The film ultimately flopped because of strong competition and Allen blamed Universal for its failure saying if they delayed for an early 1998 release the movie would have been a huge hit. It was his first box office flop for a movie he starred in.
Dec 12, 1997 · Directed by. Kirstie Alley and Tim Allen are warm and appealing, and good with the zingers after years of practice on sitcoms. Watching them work in "For Richer or Poorer,'' I admired their sheer professionalism. The plot is a yawner, another one of those "fish out of water'' formula jobs, complete with car chases and jokes about cow manure.
People also ask
Was 'for richer or poorer' a flop?
Was 'for richer or poorer' a success?
Who are the actors in 'For Richer or poorer'?
Is 'for richer or poorer' a good movie?
Music from Amazon.com: Buy The Soundtrack. "For Richer or Poorer is a romantic comedy about a couple who have lost their way and drifted apart when their lofty financial goals cause them to lose sight of each other," observes Tim Allen, who plays the upwardly mobile real estate magnate in search of the next big scheme that will make his fortune.
For Richer or Poorer was a box office flop, earning $32.7 million on an estimated budget of $35 million. Reviews of the film were mainly negative. It currently holds a 14% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes based on 21 reviews (3 positive, 18 negative). Roger Ebert gave the film 2 out of 4 stars.
FOR RICHER OR POORER. Rating: "For Richer or Poorer" is rated PG-13 (Parents strongly cautioned). Parts of its vocabulary are drawn from the barnyard and the streets, and the film includes sexually suggestive sounds.
Dec 12, 1997 · With Tim Allen, Kirstie Alley, Jay O. Sanders, Michael Lerner. An unhappily married Manhattan socialite couple flee from the I.R.S. and end up in Amish country where they pretend to be visiting relatives.
