Film Snail

5.8

Max Keeble's Big Move

G·2001·86m

Comedy

Family

Comedy

Family

Summary

Max Keeble, the victim of his 7th grade class, plots revenge when he learns he's moving; it backfires when he doesn't move after all.

Cast

Alex D. Linz

Max Keeble

Larry Miller

Principal Elliot T. Jindraike

Jamie Kennedy

Evil Ice Cream Man

Zena Grey

Megan

Josh Peck

Robe

Nora Dunn

Lily Keeble

Robert Carradine

Don Keeble

Noel Fisher

Troy McGinty

Orlando Brown

Dobbs

Amber Valletta

Ms. Dingman

Amy Hill

Mrs. Rangoon

Brooke Anne Smith

Jenna

Justin Berfield

Caption Writer

Romeo

Lil Romeo

Jonathan Osser

Worried Kid

Cory Hodges

Yearbook Photographer

Kyle Sullivan

Techie Kid

Shawn Pyfrom

Bus Prankster

Martin Spanjers

Runty Band Member

Bryan Matsuura

First Eighth Grader

Andy Morrow

Second Eighth Grader

Adam Lamberg

Eighth Grader On Bike

Nick Albert

Eighth Grader in Gym

Zachary Spound

Julius Klinghoffer

Maximilian Kesmodel

Four Year Old Max

Christian Boewe

Six Year Old Troy

Marcus Toji

Food Fight Chess Player

E.J. De la Pena

Pudgy 7th Grader

Ashly Holloway

Adorable 6 Yr. Old Girl

Brendan Hill

Pimply 7th Grader

Alexandra Kaplan

Kelly Lloyd

Nicholas King

Skater Wannabe

Clifton Davis

Supt. Bobby 'Crazy Legs' Knebworth

Veronica Alicino

Mrs. Talia

Greg Lewis

Janitor

Chely Wright

Mrs. Styles

Dennis Haskins

Mr. Kohls

Teddy Lane Jr.

Phys Ed Teacher

Countess Vaughn

Office Admin. Assistant

Tony Hawk

Hopsin

Pizza Parlor Kid

Jordan Mahome

Marley

Myra

Chelsea

Sarah Rush

Ms. Lane

Chelsea Bond

Mrs. Didion

Maximillian Kesmodel

4 Year Old Max

P.J. Byrne

DJ/ Young Executive (Uncredited)

Crew

Director

Tim Hill

Screenplay

Jonathan Bernstein

Screenplay

Mark Blackwell

Screenplay

James Greer

Story

David L. Watts

Reviews

r96sk

October 13, 2020

An incoherent mess.

It's clearly aimed at the kid audience so I won't hate on this too much, but even so it's a pretty sluggish watch. Alex D. Linz (Max) is alright, while a pre-<em>'Drake & Josh'</em> Josh Peck (Robe) appears, but everything else is lame.

The concept is decent, though the execution is anything but. There's also an iffy love story in there, while the attempted message is a little blurred by the end. It feels like they created a funny short story and turned it into a feature length, without much thought.

If you liked this, fair enough. For me, however, <em>'Max Keeble's Big Move'</em> is awful.