Out of date.......

Rating: 1/10 (20 August 2016)

So Rogen, Goldberg, and Hill worked for eight years to get this, what is nothing more than a sweary spin on Toy Story off the ground. My only question is, why on did they bother?
Life is good for all the food items that occupy the shelves at the local supermarket. Frank the sausage, and Brenda the hot dog bun, can't wait to go home with a happy customer.
Their world comes crashing down as poor Frank learns the horrifying truth that he will eventually become a meal.
After warning his pals about their similar fate, the panicked perishables devise a plan to escape from their human enemies......
So it's the first ever adult CG film, and much like This Is The End, it's nothing more than a bunch of friends getting in a studio and swearing within an inch of their lives.
It's as if the writers think that if you add profanity to the humour, then it will be at least 20% more funnier! and it truly doesn't. In fact, it becomes borderline offensive to the viewers intellect.
The film is nothing more than stale toilet humour that was never funny in the first place, jokes about genitals, and don't forget the racism.
Although the makers imply that its winking at the camera humour, the fact that Salma Hayek plays a taco, and other ethnicities play foodstuff from around the world, doesn't mean that it's okay to do it. It's like Rogen has been watching British seventies sitcoms and referenced these in the writing.
Comedy is supposed to invigorate and energise you from all the fun you are having, not make you feel depressed and angry, much like this film made me feel.
And just to top it all off, they mock the disabled, and end the film with an food orgy.
Talk about all you can eat.
The cinematic equivalent of finding a rotten cabbage in your fridge. It turns your stomach, makes you wince, and you'll wash your hands of it.
Rotten.