Jack and Jill Sadelstein

Jack and Jill Sadelstein are the main-protagonists of the 2011 10-time Razzie Award winning comedy film, Jack and Jill. They are a pair of fraternal twins that are both portrayed by Adam Sandler.

Overall

 * 1) They are extremely unlikable, poorly-written and insufferable protagonists.
 * 2) Adam Sandler does a terrible performance as both of them and it practically, and nearly, ruined his comedic career.
 * 3) They have many unfunny moments on-screen, whether together or not.
 * 4) Even when the film tries to make us sympathize with them, it’s really hard to due to them both being shown as either rude or unsympathetic.

Jill Sadelstein

 * 1) Her voice is annoying, ear-piercing and can get on your nerves REALLY easily and very quickly.
 * 2) Some of her dialogue is also just plain ridiculous, like the infamously disgusting line, “I gotta go make some chocolate squirities!”.
 * 3) She’s shown to be very selfish at times.
 * 4) Her appearance is very ugly and all you can see is Adam Sandler in drag.
 * 5) She treats her twin brother, Jack, horribly most of the time (and he’s no better).
 * 6) She’s very whiny and will lose her temper over the simplest things, as shown at the Thanksgiving dinner scene.
 * 7) Much similar to Bud and Doyle, she’s extremely loud, obnoxious and somewhat childish.
 * 8) Her personality is very flat, undeveloped and one-dimensional.

Jack Sadelstein

 * 1) During the beginning of the film, he treats his sister horribly like we’re supposed to feel bad for him when he’s just as unlikable as her.
 * 2) He’s a bad influence on his own children.
 * 3) His personality is no better than his sister’s.
 * 4) He used his own sister to make her date Al Pacino just for a Dunkin’ Donuts commercial.
 * 5) Speaking of which, his Al Pacino Dunkin’ Donuts commercial is extremely cringeworthy.
 * 6) He’s a poor representation of the stereotypical “mature twin/sibling” but he just comes off as loathsome.
 * 7) He’s shown to be a real jerk throughout most of the movie, which he’s aware of through out.