License — To Wed (2007)

If you’re looking for a lighthearted, early-2000s rom-com to breeze through, is exactly that. It doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it leans heavily into its goofy premise and the star power of its lead. The Plot in a Nutshell

If you want a deep exploration of relationships, look elsewhere. But if you want to see Robin Williams mess with Jim Halpert for 90 minutes, it’s a fun ride. License to Wed (2007)

It’s a classic "popcorn movie." It doesn’t demand much from the viewer and offers a nostalgic look at the romantic comedy tropes of its era. The Critical Take If you’re looking for a lighthearted, early-2000s rom-com

As with many of his mid-2000s comedies, Williams carries the film with his frantic energy and improvisational riffing. If you’re a fan of his "manic mentor" persona, you’ll enjoy his performance here. But if you want to see Robin Williams

Critics weren't particularly kind to it (it sits at a low percentage on Rotten Tomatoes), largely because the humor can be pretty broad and the Reverend’s "tests" often cross the line into being genuinely invasive. However, for many viewers, it remains a "guilty pleasure" or a comfort movie thanks to the chemistry of the cast.

The story follows Ben (John Krasinski) and Sadie (Mandy Moore), a happy couple eager to get married at Sadie’s family church. The catch? The eccentric Reverend Frank (Robin Williams) won’t marry them unless they pass his rigorous, "fail-safe" marriage preparation course.