A Raunchfest with a lot more on its mind then sexual jokes and juvenile humor

Rating: 7/10 (17 December 2016)

Seth Rogen's latest comedy is the first CGI animated feature length film to be rated R. And boy does it earn its R rating. The film's humor relies on the shock value of cute little food products cursing for the first two acts, which wears off quickly. The film doesn't really take off with the laugh out loud a-minute hysteria promised in the trailers until the third act. The introduction of the gum, the battle against the humans, and the climactic food orgy scene were brilliantly, shockingly, and outrageously hilarious.
Now aside from the raunchiness and vulgarness rooted in this film, it had something meaningful to say about religion, social classes, ethnicity, and believing in things without any concrete proof. The film takes a somewhat atheist stance of the film's subjectivity, but recompenses it with a surprisingly well thought out message. The message promotes integration by saying that people should put aside their differences to work together regardless of race, class, religious or other firm held beliefs.
On the surface, "Sausage Party" may seem like a stoner's dream with raucous and perverted humor but against all odds justifies those obscenities with thoughtful remarks.