Rachel go wild

Rating: Null/10 (12 July 2011)

Horrible bosses, a movie with enough profanity and sexual dialogs, to fill a person's lifetime.
We all love Rachel from Friends, now imagine the same innocent and lovable Rachel cursing and sexually harassing a man. The movie is definitely a post-hangover flick It felt like watching Hangover all over again (Not Hangover 2, the mistake). The movie packs enough laughs for the year.
The casting at first didn't look promising but they managed keep you entertained, as the actors actually took their role seriously and did a good job.
The movie tells the tale of three friends who work for horrible bosses, One of them Nick (Jason Bateman) works as a financial company underling for a male boss (Kevin Spacey) who promise to give him a promotion and makes him work harder to get it and then give the promotion to himself. Kevin Spacey again showed why he is a seasoned actor as he took the role and made a master piece out of it.
Another Dale (Charlie Day) worked as a dental hygienist for a female boss (Jennifer Aniston) who constantly harasses him sexually, demanding sex and blackmailing to tell his fiancée that they had, had sex together. He was the only one who i believe and so those his friends that he didn't actually have a problem.
The last guy Kurt (Jason Sudeikis) worked as a chemical company accountant, for actually a nice boss (Donald Sutherland) who dies and the company is handed over to his son (Colin Farrell) who wants to suck all the money out of the company and live large.
The three friends decides they would like to kill their bosses and hire an assassin turn consultant (Jamie Foxx) who tells them the best way to get it done without them getting caught.
The director went straight to the point as the movie starts we are introduced to the actors and their bosses and the movie starts. The screenplay was well arranged as we also get to see the bosses' personal lives and still be kept in focus as the movie doesn't lose track of its purpose. But the movie had it's bad side to the dialog was so sloppy that I wondered what happened, the writers didn't have a dictionary, it was like if they don't know what to write at any point they filled it with the F-word, which was dropped around a 120 times.
The good thing about the movie is how the 3 lead actors blended together as the director allowed them to improvise as you will see in the end of the movie, as the actors were actually doing some of their own writing, making up lines as they go,, which worked as all three are good TV comedy actors, Jason Sudeikis from Saturday Night Live and Day, from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.
The was a thing with Jennifer Aniston's hair as the producers wanted it natural and as you will see in the movie she wore a wig, the producer wanted to audience to recognize the character while Jennifer didn't want the audience to think it was Rachel saying all the swear words and odd remarks.
It's a movie you will like to watch again and as I will.