Watch Starbuck Movie with Full HD Format

STARBUCK stars Patrick Huard as David Wosniak, a 42-year old lovable but perpetual screw up who finally decides to take control of his life. A habitual sperm donor in his youth, he discovers that he's the biological father of 533 children, 142 of whom are trying to force the fertility clinic to reveal the true identity of the prolific donor code-named Starbuck. (c) EOne R
Release Date Starbuck Mar 22, 2013 Limited
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Actors For Starbuck

Patrick Huard,Julie Le Breton,Antoine Bertrand,Dominic Philie,Marc Bélanger,Igor Ovadis,David Michael,Patrick Martin,David Giguère,Sarah-Jeanne Labrosse,Julie LeBreton

Genres Starbuck : Art House & International,Comedy

Visitor Ranting & Critics For Starbuck

User Ranting Starbuck : 3.9
User Percentage For Starbuck : 82 %
User Count Like for Starbuck : 2,033
All Critics Ranting For Starbuck : 6
All Critics Count For Starbuck : 38
All Critics Percentage For Starbuck : 63 %

If You want streaming this movie Please Click Here Starbuck Get this movie without downloading HERE

Movie Overview For Starbuck

Starbuck is a 2011 Canadian comedy film directed by Ken Scott and written by Martin Petit and Ken Scott. The main character David Wozniak is a perpetual adolescent who discovers that, as a sperm donor, he has fathered 533 children.[1] David, a deliveryman for a butcher shop, is being pursued by thugs because he owes them money. Next, he is advised that more than 100 of his offspring are trying to force the fertility clinic to reveal the true identity of "Starbuck", the pseudonym he used when donating sperm. In addition, his girlfriend Valérie is pregnant with his child but doesn't feel that he is mature enough to be a father.[2] Starbuck was screened at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 14 and 15, 2011.[3] The film's title refers to a Canadian Holstein bull who produced hundreds of thousands of progeny by artificial insemination in the 1980s and 1990s.

TagLine Starbuck

Trailer For Starbuck

Review For Starbuck

Geniality and mild laughs aren't enough to sustain interest in this predictable effort, especially given the dragged-out running time.
Kyle Smith-New York Post

As amiable art-house fluff, it's a passable way to kill time before the Vince Vaughn American remake later this year.
Amy Nicholson-Los Angeles Times

"Starbuck" is up to its eyeballs in mush. You may want to regurgitate.
Stephen Holden-New York Times

"Starbuck" is more than the sum of its calculations, though not a whole lot more.
Joe Morgenstern-Wall Street Journal

A high-concept goof that's hard-pressed to surmount its twee preposterousness.
Joe Neumaier-New York Daily News

An ostensibly feel-good French-Canadian comedy about artificial insemination gone awry, Ken Scott's Starbuck mainly makes you feel like taking a shower.
Jon Frosch-Village Voice

...has an amusing premise and likable cast, but while it's pleasant enough to watch it never really achieves lift off.
Laura Clifford-Reeling Reviews

The new year's nicest and most welcome surprise. A funny, heartwarming, superbly acted film that makes you feel good about life.
Pete Hammond-Movieline

This is a feel-good movie about a man who made himself feel good a lot.
Will McCord-Paste Magazine

While Huard is an appealing performer the pace of the storytelling and the comedy is too languid and pokey.
Ethan Alter-Television Without Pity

If nothing else, this might be the most heartwarming film ever made about masturbating into a plastic cup for money.
Tim Grierson-Back Stage

Funny, surprising and full of heart...meatier than you'd expect, with lots of unexpected humor.
Marshall Fine-Hollywood & Fine

What could have been one long, smutty joke ends up turning into a moving slice of midlife.
Keith Phipps-Time Out New York

A great big French-Canadian hug of a movie -- a farce with heart.
Roger Moore-Movie Nation

Yet another example of modern-family predicaments getting stuffed into the traditional-family-values message of conventional comedies.
Tomas Hachard-Slant Magazine

Sporadically funny with an overtone of healthy sentiment.
Harvey S. Karten-Compuserve

It's a concept with decent comedic potential, but the script from Martin Petit and Ken Scott (who also directs) rarely raises more than a titter.
Niki Boyle-The List

By taking a warm, witty approach to a rather outrageous situation, Canadian filmmaker Ken Scott helps us see past the plot holes to the underlying emotional resonance.
Rich Cline-Contactmusic.com

The film's French-Canadian director has much queasy fun confronting David's predicament and its effects on his tight-knit Catholic family and his pregnant fiancee.
Philip French-Observer [UK]

When are 'lovable' movie losers even more (allegedly) lovable? When they're all foreign and arthousey, of course!
MaryAnn Johanson-Flick Filosopher

Movie Images Starbuck