Director:
Rob McKittrickGuión:
Rob McKittrickCámara:
Matthew IrvingMúsica:
Adam GorgoniReparto:
Ryan Reynolds, Anna Faris, Justin Long, David Koechner, Luis Guzmán, Chi McBride, John Francis Daley, Alanna Ubach, Vanessa Lengies, Max Kasch, Dane Cook (más)Sinopsis(1)
Dean nunca se ha cuestionado su trabajo en el restaurante ShenaniganZ, pero al enterarse de que un antiguo compañero tiene un trabajo lucrativo como ingeniero eléctrico, comienza a replantearse la vida. El amigo de Dean está exactamente en el mismo barco; sin embargo, no le preocupa en absoluto. El fiestero Monty es el encargado de entrenar a los nuevos empleados, como Mitch, que durante un caótico cambio de turno conoce al resto del estrafalario equipo del ShenaniganZ: la ex novia de Monty, Serena; el ferviente encargado Dan; y el jefe de cocina Raddimus, que está obsesionado con un concurso absurdo entre los empleados... Camareros sinvergüenzas, bromas en la cocina, manipulación de alimentos cuestionable y muchas conversaciones sobre sexo en una comedia que muestra el aspecto más gamberro de la hostelería. (Aurum Producciones)
(más)Reseñas (5)
There are a couple of funny moments, but the unfunny distastefulness and obscenity is overwhelming. (I had to watch it for English at school – the topic of food and drink – I would have never watched it myself).
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This "generation statement" film, shot in the spirit of toilet humor comedies (which, truth be told, seems somewhat out of place here), portrays people who have nothing left and struggle daily with the mundane problems of a fast-food restaurant. However, the notion of it being a genuine statement is meant with heavy irony. Unfortunately, the debut director McKittrick's strategy of pushing the pedal to the metal and serving one joke after another, most of which lack humor and are instead wrapped in awkwardness, did not pay off. The film is mind-numbingly dull and the cadence of nastiness per minute of film action is deadly. While it's quite normal to see Justin Long, Anna Faris, and Ryan Reynolds in such a film, the fact that even Luis Guzmán's performance in the film is awkward or forced is a prime example of the decline of his acting prowess. The only lesson to be learned here is that after watching this film, it's better to wander the streets hungry than to go for a medium-sized steak at a fast-food joint.
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Waiting... is a comedy in which most of the humour is built on the disgusting and fecal things around food preparation and the dirty words of the restaurant staff, so it's not the most intelligent type of humour there is, but I still laughed sometimes, I have to admit. In short, a silly and in every possible way simple film that I'm sure will make some people rethink their behaviour towards restaurant staff after watching it.
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A surprisingly very good and funny comedy following a bunch of restaurant employees from the boss, to the chefs, to the waiters. It has great and spot-on humour, it takes on the whole restaurant work, serves a heap of gags, wisecracks and feels quite fresh and engaging. It features revenge from the staff and "food enhancement" towards the customers who are annoying assholes, perverse humour and the familiar acting faces improve the overall feel. It does fall off a bit towards the end and doesn't know how to wrap itself up, but otherwise it's a perfectly enjoyable comedy.
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I'm no puritan or moralist – I found a lot of the dialogue hilarious, and I’m not going to give the movie less than a three. But the fact is that the ratio of good and not-so-good jokes here is about fifty-fifty. The movie also has a great cast, so voilà! a slightly above-average rating.
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