Get a Job

Crass and painfully unfunny satirical comedy shot four years ago. It's finally receiving a token theatrical release concurrent with being dumped into the video-on-demand sludge pile.

This long-shelved comedy proves a disappointing mix of onscreen talent, uneven social satire and juvenile humor.

Get A Job's primary problem is that it doesn't know if it wants to be a realistic look at millennials and the current economy, or go for the cheap gag about the jive-talking pimp renting out a sleazy motel.

"Get a Job" is nothing special.

The imperfect work mired in storage all this time gets a well-deserved spin.

Clearly, the economy has given Get a Job a reason to be sour. But there's no excuse for being so sexist.

...exceedingly (and often egregiously) broad...

Some bits scrape the bottom of the barrel so hard that I dare to say it is a career low for Miles Teller, Anna Kendrick, and Bryan Cranston

A weak and wobbly comedy about the difficulties of millennials in the wonderful world of work.

Neither a contemporary workplace satire nor an insightful lampoon of the laziness of overprivileged millennials ...