

Arthur 2011
"Meet the world's only loveable billionaire."
Arthur (2011) flips the script on classic billionaire comedies with Russell Brand's irreverent charm as the titular playboy.
Director: Jason Winer
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Arthur (2011) about?
The film follows Arthur, a hedonistic billionaire who must settle down or lose his inheritance. When he falls for a woman his controlling grandmother disapproves of, he's forced to choose between wealth and happiness. It's a story about breaking free from expectations, even if it means ruffling feathers.
Who directed Arthur?
Jason Winer directed Arthur, bringing a sharp comedic edge that highlights Russell Brand's antics while keeping the story grounded in heartfelt moments.
Who stars in Arthur?
Russell Brand leads the cast alongside heavyweights Helen Mirren, Greta Gerwig, Jennifer Garner, and Luis Guzmán, each adding their own flavor to this chaotic family comedy.
Is Arthur (2011) worth watching?
With its blend of raucous humor and subtle romance, Arthur (2011) delivers a satisfying mix of laughs and sentiment. While it's not a groundbreaking comedy, Brand's performance and Mirren's sharp wit make it a fun ride for fans of clever, irreverent stories.
How long is Arthur?
Arthur runs for 110 minutes, or just under two hours—perfect for a zany comedy that balances jokes and character moments without overstaying its welcome.
🎥 Trailer
About Arthur (2011) — A hilarious billionaire comedy with Russell Brand
Arthur (2011) flips the script on classic billionaire comedies with Russell Brand's irreverent charm as the titular playboy. Directed by Jason Winer, this modern romp dives into the high-stakes world of a lovable yet irresponsible heir who faces losing his fortune unless he settles down—until he meets a woman his uptight family can't stand. Blending sharp wit with heartfelt romance, the film pokes fun at privilege while celebrating the chaos of true love. Set against the glamorous backdrop of New York's elite, Arthur's journey is less about money and more about finding someone who sees *him* beyond the lifestyle.
With Helen Mirren stealing scenes as the no-nonsense grandmother pulling the strings, Greta Gerwig adding quirky charm, and Jennifer Garner grounding the chaos with her grounded performance, this comedy balances cheeky humor with surprising emotional depth. Themes of family loyalty, societal expectations, and the messiness of growing up resonate beneath the surface, making it more than just a lighthearted laugh. Think of it as *The Great Gatsby* meets *The Hangover*—if Gatsby had a drinking problem and the party never ended.




