The performances in this movie are truly outstanding; it's clear that every actor invested everything they had into their roles. Mark Wahlberg and Rose Byrne created believable characters who felt like authentic individuals, and I believe many parents will find something to connect with in their portrayals. The younger actors were also impressive, particularly Isabela Moner as Lizzy—like her adult counterparts, she portrayed a character that resonated with teenagers; I certainly found it easy to empathize with her experiences. The film’s rhythm was unexpectedly well-managed. I anticipated some scenes might feel hurried, but instead, each one seemed perfectly timed, although a few felt slightly abbreviated, which didn't detract significantly from my enjoyment. The humor landed effectively and never felt contrived. This movie will take you on an emotional journey; there were moments that had me laughing and others where I was fighting back tears. I appreciated the way the film created the sense of being a silent observer during each scene. My biggest issue with the film came when they introduced additional conflict—I won’t go into specifics, but it felt unnecessary and could have been removed. Similarly, those few scenes that were cut short did bother me somewhat, though not enough to spoil my overall impression. Ultimately, Instant Family is a great movie for families to see together, and I'd rate it 9.5 out of 10.

Source on TMDB