Rent Bad Moms (2016)

3.2 of 5 from 275 ratings
1h 37min
Rent Bad Moms Online DVD & Blu-ray Rental
  • General info
  • Available formats
Synopsis:
Amy Mitchell (Mila Kunis) puts her family first, second, and third. But her man-child husband, high-maintenance kids and idiot boss are taking a toll. She gives and gives, and gives and gives, and then gives a little more, but it's never enough. When the alpha moms (Christina Applegate, Annie Mumolo and Jada Pinkett Smith) at her kids' school push her too far, Amy finally snaps. Good Amy becomes Bad Amy really fast - and she doesn't go alone. Teaming up with two other misfit moms (Kathryn Hahn and Kristen Bell), Amy gets a jolt of freedom that shakes up her life and might even make her a better mom.
So call a sitter, put on your comfy pants, and pour yourself a double Chardonnay, because these moms are about to get bad.
Actors:
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Directors:
,
Producers:
Bill Block, Suzanne Todd
Writers:
Jon Lucas, Scott Moore
Studio:
Entertainment In Video
Genres:
Comedy
Collections:
12 Films of Christmas Present, Getting to Know..., Getting to Know: Susan Sarandon, Holidays Film Collection, Santa's Film Wishlist for Grown-Ups
BBFC:
Release Date:
26/12/2016
Run Time:
97 minutes
Languages:
English Dolby Digital 5.1
Subtitles:
English Hard of Hearing
DVD Regions:
Region 2
Formats:
Pal
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen 2.39:1
Colour:
Colour
Bonus:
  • Trailer
BBFC:
Release Date:
26/12/2016
Run Time:
101 minutes
Languages:
English DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1
Subtitles:
English Hard of Hearing
Formats:
Pal
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen 2.39:1
Colour:
Colour
BLU-RAY Regions:
B
Bonus:
  • Deleted Scenes
  • Interviews with Cast and Their Moms
  • Gag Reel
  • Trailer

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Reviews (2) of Bad Moms

Hilarious - Bad Moms review by AS

Spoiler Alert
20/02/2017

Very crass chick flick that had me in stitches. If you've had a bad day and feel like being cheered up give this movie a go.

1 out of 1 members found this review helpful.

Good but flawed. - Bad Moms review by JM

Spoiler Alert
25/01/2018

The previous reviewer has summed up this film really well. I liked the concept of a 'bad mom', but I think it let itself down - the jokes sometimes fall flat and the when they try to add depth, it doesn't come off. What I found most disappointing was in its vision for America, the version of the bad mum: white and middle class. If there are any characters from non-white backgrounds in the film they speak in 'black talk' - stereotypes really. I think the film could have been a little more sensitive/subversive. That said, I can't improve on the previous reviewers comments: if you had a bad day and you need cheering up this will help!

0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.

Critic review

Bad Moms review by Adrijan Arsovski - Cinema Paradiso

Bad Moms is a bad example of a bad comedy piece that could be worse by a stretch of a margin – if not for the on-par acting and unintentional chemistry between the main female protagonists. Other than that, Bad Moms has nothing else going for it, which is rather disappointing considering how much money are poured in the project, in turn written by pens that practically invented a whole new genre with The Hangover franchise. As it stands, Jon Lucas and Scott Moore should up their game if they want to get projects in the near future among the Hollywood blighter gang.

This one sees Mila Kunis playing Amy, a middle-aged mom whose affinity for the ethical living puts her on edge, and her atypical husband doesn’t help either. Meanwhile, her two kids, demanding as they are, prove little more difficult to raise as what Amy initially thought her marriage would provide by itself. So, desperate and on the edge, Amy decides to head up to a bar nearby and forget all her worries by consuming large quantities of alcoholic beverages. There, she meets Kristen Bell’s Kiki and Carla (played by Kathryn Hahn). Little did Amy knew she would form a rag-tag trio of Bad Moms (roll credits) to battle an unforeseen enemy embodied in flesh by a certain head of the school Parent Teacher Association (PTA) named Gwendolyn, in turn played by the always charismatic Christina Applegate.

From here onward, a Battle Royale ensues, with tactics and resources seeing little to no sparing whatsoever.

Most of the time, Bad Moms is nearly watchable thanks to aforementioned chemistry between the lead protagonists and one Gwendolyn that’s acting against their interests. However, there’s particular set of scenes where a cohesive narrative structure, instead of being a given – turn up nonexistent as audiences are left to ponder ‘what the bloody hell happened there’, without the film providing answers, leads or at least bread crumbs in regards to its buildup of main events.

When compared to lesser forms of cinema (eyeing you Dirty Grandpa), Bad Moms plays to a large extent as if Lord Tennyson scribed himself scribed parts of it (in his inspiration-free days, of course); The editing is there, yes, but nothing out of the ordinary. Music and sound mixing sound OK, as long as you’re not expecting Titanic or anything of the sorts. Kudos as well to young Oona Laurence, who delivered more as Jane than, say, one Ruby Barnhill in the mixing bore that was BFG.

Ultimately and unfortunately, Bad Moms is thoroughly skippable since it offers nothing new to the always stagnant comedy niche from Hollywood. Instead, you should opt for The Hangover to get the (yet) best out of the duo that is Jon Lucas and Scott Moore.

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