Introducing "Da Chef of Da Future"Do We have any calls?"

Rating: 5/10 (3 July 2016)

Unconventional Director David O. Russell announces the Quirks Early and Spontaneously Shifts from Annoying to Sentimental Introspection and Self-Pity Erupting into Self-Determination and Back and Forth We go for what seems like an Eternity in Hell.
The Charm is Fleeting and the Black Comedy Inconsistent. The All-Star Cast Delivers Expected Traits of the Conventional, that being Stilted Rehearsed Rhetoric to make the Movie move along. The Movie has Trouble Moving from the Expected to Insightful.
You will Certainly need a Miracle Mop to Clean Up this Mess. The Entertainment Value is Lost in the Middle of Social Criticism (mostly involving Family disappointments) and the "Fish Out of Water" Corporate World that our Working Class Heroine must Conquer with Limited Skills but Honorable Chutzpah as She is supposedly an Inspiration for Women Everywhere.
The Tone is Typically Unbalanced for the Director but it Works Less here than in His more Successful Movies, "Three Kings" (1999) an almost Forgotten Film is a Near Masterpiece. His more Recent and Award Winning Films are not as Widely Accessible, although the Oscars and Critics say Otherwise.
Overall, Nobody in this Movie is Likable and it just Tries too Hard most of the Time with Limited Success. It Strives for an Off-Beat Presentation, and especially after Arriving at QVC, the Movie is Spastic and Sputters trying to Tie Everything Together. It's "Da Chef of Da Future...Homina Homina" Sensibility is Disappointingly Dull.