I just don't like this film. Not funny. I could not laugh at anything offered in this film It has no heart. Maybe it caught me on a bad day - I dunno.
Get a life, I wanted to say. And, first and foremost: Be a man! Or a woman - anything but slugs. Gosh, who wants to watch stupid spineless losers gibbering and messing up? I don't. The movie started with a song used in another film, that got a smile out of me because I happen to like that film very very much - a good comedy, opposed to this one.
Kevin Spacey - MAN! ThatDoesntMatter Nov 24, FAQ 2. What are the differences between the Theatrical Version and the Extended Version? Details Edit. Release date July 8, United States. United States. Official site. Quiero matar a mi jefe. New Line Cinema Rat Entertainment. Box office Edit. Technical specs Edit.
Runtime 1 hour 38 minutes. Related news. Sep 9 ScreenRant. May 28 MovieWeb. Contribute to this page Suggest an edit or add missing content.
Edit page. See the full list. The Rise of Will Smith. Watch the video. Recently viewed Please enable browser cookies to use this feature. The bosses, of course, have no redeeming qualities. One character pulls out a gun, fires several shots, and kills a man; there's a little blood. In another scene, a character stabs a man several times with a hypodermic needle in an effort to alleviate a fatal allergic reaction.
A character is punched out. The main characters also sometimes squabble amongst themselves, slapping and hitting each other.
One is sexually harassed by his boss. No nudity, but very heavy sexual innuendo. One female character is constantly trying to seduce a male character. She appears with nothing on except a lab coat which covers all her sensitive parts , taunts him with phallic imagery, and uses strong sexual language.
One of the main characters is a serial seducer; he flirts with several women and sleeps with at least two of them off screen. Another man also flirts with, kisses, and fondles many women. There's a scene involving a man who urinates on other men for pleasure, but nothing is shown.
Almost-constant strong language includes nonstop use of words including "f--k" and "s--t" in all their variations , plus "py," "bitch," "a--hole," "c--k," "prick," "d--k," "balls," vagina," "faggot," "damn," "crap," "hand job," "goddamn," "douchebag," and "Jesus" as an exclamation.
A mention of Applebee's, an image of a FedEx delivery person, and an image of someone playing Angry Birds. One of the bad guys has a cocaine habit, though he's never seen snorting.
The main characters accidentally drop a box containing cocaine and get a massive contact high from breathing the airborne powder. One of the heroes is tricked into gulping a glass of Scotch at work. The guys drink beer in a bar after work. Parents need to know that this funny-but-raunchy comedy earns its R rating with scenes that include violence guns and shooting, some fighting , heavy sexual innuendo though no nudity , and almost constant foul language including "f--k," "s--t," "py," and much more.
Plus, one of the movie's villains has a cocaine problem, and the main characters are seen accidentally getting high as well as drinking. Of the three main characters played by Jason Bateman , Jason Sudeikis , and Charlie Day , one is a serial seducer who sleeps with more than one woman during the movie, but the others -- despite planning to murder their evil bosses Kevin Spacey , Colin Farrell , and Jennifer Aniston -- are generally good-hearted people.
Add your rating See all 21 parent reviews. Add your rating See all 56 kid reviews. Hoping for an elusive promotion, Nick Jason Bateman is forced to suck up to a maniacal CEO Kevin Spacey ; Dale Charlie Day is engaged to be married but works for a sexy, sexually aggressive dentist Jennifer Aniston ; and Kurt Jason Sudeikis finds his dream job at a chemical plant threatened when the boss' cocaine-addicted son Colin Farrell unexpectedly takes charge.
They hire a "consultant" Jamie Foxx and begin preparing for their homicidal plan. But it's not long before things go horribly, hilariously awry. Director Seth Gordon The King of Kong , Four Christmases has the good sense to simply step aside here, letting his cast goof around and bounce off of one another like so many rubber balls.
Each character finds a nice niche and runs with it: Bateman plays the straight man, Day is the "dumb one," and Sudeikis finds a nice middle ground. The villains are clearly having a terrific time, too; Aniston is at the top of her game, and Spacey is on familiar territory. Only Farrell seems to be trying something new here with broad comedy, and it fits him well it appears, judging from the bloopers at the end, that some of his scenes didn't make the final cut, which is a shame.
Especially cathartic for today's luckless job-seekers, the movie's humor is highly raunchy, but it has enough inventively playful moments between characters to make the movie memorable for a long time to come. Expect many genuine belly laughs, rather than just the usual surprised chuckles.
What makes them different from their bosses? At least two characters think about sex most of the time and sleep with more than one partner. Is this a healthy outlet for them? What could they do differently? Do the horrible bosses qualify as bullies? What are some more positive ways to handle bullies? Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners.
Here she has acute comic timing and hilariously enacts alarming sexual hungers. Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from until his death in In , he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism. Rated R for crude and sexual content, pervasive language and some drug material. Jason Bateman as Nick Hendricks. Colin Farrell as Bobby Pellitt. Jamie Foxx as Jones. Jason Sudeikis as Kurt Buckman. Charlie Day as Dale Arbus. Bob Newhart as Lou Sherman. Donald Sutherland as Jack Pellitt.
Jennifer Aniston as Dr. Julia Harris. Julie Bowen as Rhonda Harken. Kevin Spacey as Dave Harken. Reviews Jennifer Aniston uses the laughing gas. Roger Ebert July 06, Kevin Spacey and Jason Bateman. Now streaming on:.
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