Anger Management 2003
"Feel the love."
Peter Segal's 2003 hit *Anger Management* spins a high-energy comedy around Dave Buznik, a mild-mannered businessman whose routine flight turns chaotic after a simple misunderstanding spirals into a court-ordered stint in anger therapy. Forced to endure Dr.
Director: Peter Segal
Cast
Adam Sandler
Dave Buznik
Jack Nicholson
Dr. Buddy Rydell
Marisa Tomei
Linda
Luis Guzmán
Lou
Allen Covert
Andrew
Lynne Thigpen
Judge Daniels
Kurt Fuller
Frank Head
Jonathan Loughran
Nate
Krista Allen
Stacy
January Jones
Gina
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Anger Management (2003) about?
The film follows Dave Buznik, a timid office worker whose life spirals into absurdity after a minor airplane incident lands him in court-ordered anger management therapy. Dr. Buddy Rydell's aggressive methods push Dave from mild-mannered employee to unpredictable rebel, blending slapstick humor with sharp social commentary.
Who directed Anger Management?
Peter Segal directed the 2003 comedy, known for blending broad humor with moments of genuine wit and heart.
Who stars in Anger Management?
The film features Adam Sandler and Jack Nicholson as the lead duo, supported by Marisa Tomei, Luis Guzmán, and Allen Covert in pivotal roles.
Is Anger Management (2003) worth watching?
With Adam Sandler and Jack Nicholson in top form, *Anger Management* delivers crowd-pleasing laughs and a few surprisingly sharp moments. The 2003 comedy remains a solid pick for fans of '00s-era humor, even if it leans heavily on slapstick appeal.
How long is Anger Management?
The movie runs for 106 minutes, or roughly 1 hour and 46 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Anger Management (2003) — From Courtroom to Chaos in Comedy Gold
Peter Segal's 2003 hit *Anger Management* spins a high-energy comedy around Dave Buznik, a mild-mannered businessman whose routine flight turns chaotic after a simple misunderstanding spirals into a court-ordered stint in anger therapy. Forced to endure Dr. Buddy Rydell's unorthodox, shock-and-awe brand of counseling, Dave's carefully constructed life explodes into chaos as the aggressive sessions push him from reluctant patient to full-blown rebel. With Sandler's trademark humor at its core and Nicholson's scene-stealing intensity, the film balances slapstick antics with sharp satire, exploring themes of control, transformation, and the messy side of self-improvement.
Set against the glossy backdrop of early-2000s American suburbia, the movie trades in chaotic domestic and professional meltdowns that feel both familiar and hilarious. The on-screen chemistry between Sandler and Nicholson crackles with irreverent energy, while Tomei's warm, grounded presence keeps the madness just shy of unbearable. It's a comedy that thrives on chaos—where therapy becomes warfare, and civility is the real casualty.
