Wanderlust
David Wain’s first feature since Role Models contains a lot of familiar things: Paul Rudd once more playing a likably put-upon everyman; The Object Of My Affection co-stars Rudd and Jennifer Aniston coupling up again; a generous sprinkling of members of The State. It also seems like two somewhat rote comedic premises crammed into one, beginning as Rudd and Aniston’s married, harried Manhattanites are forced to move in with Rudd’s obnoxious brother-in-law (Ken Marino) in Atlanta—the mere mention of which provokes a melodramatic scream—then taking a sideways trip into a story about Rudd and Aniston accidentally getting in touch with themselves after stumbling upon a clothing-optional hippie commune.