Click (2006)

"Click" (2006) stars Adam Sandler as Michael Newman, a workaholic architect who stumbles upon a universal remote control with an extraordinary power: it can fast-forward, rewind, and pause his life. Initially, Michael uses the remote to skip through tedious moments, hoping to reach the good times faster. However, his quest for efficiency quickly devolves into a chaotic spiral as the remote, with a mind of its own, begins to dictate his experiences, skipping important milestones and ultimately revealing the unintended consequences of trying to control time. This film firmly places "Click" on a list of "Best Frank Coraci Movies" due to its masterful blend of heartfelt comedy and poignant life lessons, a signature element of Coraci's directorial style. While Adam Sandler delivers a typically charming comedic performance, it's Coraci's ability to imbue the fantastical premise with genuine emotional depth that makes "Click" resonate. He navigates the often-tricky balance between laugh-out-loud moments and the stark reality of Michael's mistakes, effectively conveying a powerful message about appreciating the present and the importance of living through every moment, not just fast-forwarding past them.