"Yeah, they should be saying, 'Never work with adults,' " says Janson, who goes by Uli. Stiller shoots him a very Ben Stiller look, wide-eyed. "I think you got something there, kid." Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Join our Watch ...

"Nutcrackers" is here. David Gordon Green's latest stars Ben Stiller as Mike Maxwell, a workaholic who has a career in real estate. His life is turned upside down by the death of his sister (and her husband) in a car accident.

Ben Stiller tells USA TODAY’s Marco della Cava what it was like working with kids and animals on his new Hulu movie “Nutcrackers.”

Nutcrackers is based on a true story in the sense that the kids in Nutcrackers are not actors, and were more or less being themselves on screen. They are the kids of a friend of David Gordon Green’s, and it was their real-life dynamic that inspired Green to make the movie in the first place.

After a disastrous conclusion to his foray in horror with his doomed Exorcist reboot, David Gordon Green is back to form in Nutcrackers, a somewhat

Ben Stiller returns from relative dormancy (he hasn’t starred in a movie in seven years!) to headline Nutcrackers (now streaming on Hulu), a holiday comedy in which he’s absolutely upstaged by four young boys.

Thanksgiving was yesterday, so you know what that means: the Holiday season is officially on. And what better way to get into the holiday spirit than with a new Christmas movie? Streaming on Hulu as of today,

The holidays come home to Ben Stiller in a pretty unexpected way in “Nutcrackers,” which makes its streaming debut on Hulu on Friday, Nov. 29. Stiller plays a bachelor uncle living his best life, until his holidays are derailed by his four nephews,