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"Horrible Bosses" is a 2011 comedy crime film directed by Seth Gordon, starring an ensemble cast including Jason Bateman, Charlie Day, and Jason Sudeikis. The story follows three friends, Nick (Bateman), Dale (Day), and Kurt (Sudeikis), who are fed up with their abusive and manipulative bosses. Desperate to improve their work lives, they concoct a plan to rid themselves of their tormentors once and for all. However, their amateurish attempts at hiring a hitman lead them down a hilarious and chaotic path filled with unexpected consequences. Filled with witty banter, outrageous antics, and clever plot twists, "Horrible Bosses" delivers a blend of comedy and crime that keeps audiences on the edge of their seats while laughing out loud. As the trio navigates through their misguided scheme, they find themselves in increasingly absurd situations that test the limits of their friendship and morality. With stellar performances from the main cast and a supporting role by Steve Wiebe, this darkly comedic film offers a fresh take on the classic revenge story, making it a must-watch for fans of black comedy and workplace humor alike.
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🤔 Has both merits and weaknesses, may appeal to fans of the genre. Consider your personal preferences before watching.
4 cast members
Charlie Day was initially hesitant to use his high-pitched scream, a signature of his character in 'It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia,' fearing it would typecast him. However, after a particularly humorous take that left the crew in stitches, director Seth Gordon encouraged him to keep it, believing it added a unique charm to his character.
The car chase scene in 'Horrible Bosses' was a blend of precision driving and improvised humor. The team used a process called 'poor man's process,' where the car remains stationary and the background is simulated to move. This allowed actors Jason Bateman, Charlie Day, and Jason Sudeikis to safely focus on their comedic timing and interactions.
Jennifer Aniston's sexually aggressive dentist character was originally written for a male actor. The script underwent significant changes when the role was re-envisioned for Aniston, aiming to subvert the typical gender expectations of such roles and add an extra layer of humor and unpredictability to the film.
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🎬During the filming of 'Horrible Bosses,' the prop used as cocaine by the characters was actually crushed B vitamins. The actors joked about getting a vitamin boost while shooting the scenes, which added an extra layer of energy to their performances.
💡Steve Wiebe, known for his role in the documentary 'The King of Kong,' plays a small part in 'Horrible Bosses' as a bartender. This casting choice was a nod to director Seth Gordon's previous work on the documentary, subtly connecting his filmography for keen-eyed fans.
🎯The office scenes in 'Horrible Bosses' were shot in an actual abandoned office building set to be demolished. The filmmakers utilized the space knowing it would add a layer of authenticity and also saved on the budget for set construction. The building was demolished shortly after filming concluded.
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