A Look at a Quirky Relationship
In "Jeff, Who Lives at Home," the title character (Jason Segal) is a 30-something single guy who lives in the basement of his mother's house.  Emotionally stalled since the death of his father several years earlier, Jeff spends his days smoking marijuana and watching the movie "Signs," convinced that his destiny will depend on recognizing and paying attention to portents.<br /><br />When Jeff receives a wrong-number phone call and the caller asks for Kevin, Jeff regards this as a sign.  On a bus, he spots a kid with "Kevin" imprinted on the back of his jersey and spends the rest of the day following him.  The kid gets off the bus and later Jeff hitches onto a truck with "Kevin Candy" written on its side.  Jeff is convinced these are subtle signs ... of something.<br /><br />Jeff's older brother, Pat (Ed Helms), lives in a small apartment with wife Linda (Judy Greer), works in a paint supply store, and wants to have as little to do with Jeff as possible.  But Pat enlists the reluctant help of his brother to investigate when he sees Linda at a restaurant with a strange man and suspects she is having an affair.<br /><br />The brothers' mom, Sharon (Susan Sarandon), an office worker frustrated by Jeff's inability to focus, calls him several times a day, and is at the far end of her patience.<br /><br />Writers/directors Jay and Mark Duplass ("Cyrus," "Baghead") have crafted a character-driven story about relationships, a feat that is becoming increasingly rare in American films.  The movie has a non-rushed, leisurely pace as it introduces us to each of the three principal characters in turn.  We first see each of them alone, which allows them to reveal more of themselves than people ordinarily do when others are around.<br /><br />We don`t quite know what to make of Jeff at first.  Is he merely a pothead and is the movie yet another stoner comedy, or is there more to him than what first appears?  Pat is more clearly defined, since his life seems normal, though he is more troubled than he is willing to acknowledge.  The Duplass brothers delve deeply into these two men to explore why they are what they are.<br /><br />There are amusing moments, to be sure, though "Jeff, Who Lives at Home" is not what you'd call a rollicking slapstick romp.  The film will bring many smiles to your face, but its inherent humanity renders both Jeff and Pat genuine people just trying to make their way through life as best they can.  Though on the surface complete opposites, their time together at a point of crisis draws out similarities.  Surprisingly, Jeff offers some wisdom while Pat, the steady citizen, flounders.<br /><br />The best aspect of the movie is its authenticity.  We see people in embarrassing moments, watch them awkwardly attempt to navigate them, and are struck by the believability of their actions.  Though the movie is clearly scripted, some scenes have a spontaneous, ad-lib feel, so that not every line is a set-up for a punchline.  Though this reduces the laughter quotient, it enhances character credibility.<br /><br />Segal's Jeff -- called a sasquatch by brother Pat -- is a hulking man-boy with a laid-back innocence that's a product of too much weed and too little sense of purpose.  Segal infuses comic touches throughout the movie, yet keeps the character grounded, never overdoing his performance for the laugh.  His manner of speaking is calm, thoughtful, and lacks any trace of anger or indignation.  This contrasts markedly with Helms' Pat, a tightly-coiled spring initially blind to the fact that his marriage is deteriorating.<br /><br />Rated R, "Jeff, Who Lives at Home" contains some strong language, drug use, and a bit of violence.  At a streamlined 83 minutes, the film takes an interesting, offbeat look at relationships, highlighting the trials and foibles of folks trying to find meaning and happiness in their lives.
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 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "Multiple Formats, Ultraviolet, Blu-ray, AC-3, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, UltravioletMultiple Formats, Ultraviolet, Blu-ray, AC-3, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, Ultraviolet  See more", "Contributor": "Ed Helms, Mark Duplass, Jason Segel, Jay Duplass", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 23 minutes", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 1.6 Ounces", "Director": "Jay Duplass, Mark Duplass", "Media Format": "Multiple Formats, Ultraviolet, Blu-ray, AC-3, Dolby, DTS Surround Sound, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, Ultraviolet", "Run time": "1 hour and 23 minutes", "Release date": "June 19, 2012", "Actors": "Jason Segel, Ed Helms", "Subtitles": "English, French, Portuguese, Spanish", "Studio": "Paramount", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Starring Jason Segel (.