"This is definitely one of "National Lampoon's" better efforts. Robert Loggia surprises his two nitwit Sons by announcing he wants to go legit. This sets into motion a familiar plot, with a randomly selected shrink, Kevin Pollak, strong armed into becoming Loggia's analyst. There are several subplots involving bad marriages, with Angie Dickinson and Sherilyn Fenn, needing divorces. Occasional "Godfather" spoofs are intertwined with the psychoanalysis, with decidedly uneven comedic results. I especially liked Ricky Aiello in the hothead "Sonny" role. This move can stand on it's own, with no blood and guts, as a kindler, gentler "Godfather". - MERK

It's been quite some time since I've seen a movie as bad as this one. The funniest part of the whole film was it was classified as a comedy - or that someone had been stupid enough to make this piece of rubbish. I noticed it was made for tv - it should have stayed there in the 3am slot. My friend hired it from a video place, we watched 20 mins. of it, then took it back and demanded another film. That's how bad it was. I only gave it a 2 instead of a 1 out of sympathy. Don't EVER watch this miserable trash.

I never thought the original movie "Analyze that" was that much of a winner, but then again it could rely on the talents of the players but here we get nothing but bad actors (even Twin Peaks-queen Sherillyn Fenn is a big dissapointment). The point is that if you decide to make a satire you better do it in a Naked Gun-way (something says that this movie would have been much better if you put Leslie Nielsen in the set) but there was too much trying to make ridiculising things into a real actionmovie (the kidnapping of the psychiater was a very low thing to watch). I am certainly not one of those who think movies have to be that serious (I even enjoyed Hot Shots so...) but they just have to try harder and having more respect for the viewer, so coming up with a better script would be something they can start with.