The original version of "Ted" is a wildly funny experience. Seth MacFarlane, who voices the character as well as directing, has created a film that doesn't shy away from anything and thrives on Ted’s consistently inappropriate behavior. Offensive remarks and unsuitable lines constantly pour out of Ted, and while you might quickly find the actions of human characters to be excessive, that isn’t an issue with Ted because he is, after all, just a teddy bear, and certain behaviors aren't expected from a stuffed animal. It's also remarkable how well Mark Wahlberg (Shooter, Four Brothers) works alongside the chaotic teddy bear. While Wahlberg has recently focused on action films and more serious projects, "Ted" demonstrates that he’s equally adept at over-the-top humor as he is at action. And Mila Kunis (Black Swan, The Natural) shouldn't be overlooked either. She’s appeared in comedies before, and proves in “Ted” that she can hold her own even in more outrageous examples of the genre. "Ted" isn't just about crude humor; it includes at least one scene destined to become iconic: the Donnersong. When John and Ted lie in bed during a thunderstorm and sing their song while loudly cursing the storm, many viewers who otherwise don’t connect with the film will find themselves moved. Overall, "Ted" isn't a masterpiece. Seth MacFarlane primarily draws on his experience from the TV series “Family Guy,” blending that show’s crude humor with new characters. While he presents an unprecedented character in the socially unacceptable Ted, he doesn’t reinvent himself; instead, he expands his audience to include comedy fans who haven’t seen "Family Guy" but enjoy films like “Hangover.”

Source on TMDB