Get a Job
Miles Teller (Whiplash) and Anna Kendrick (Pitch Perfect) lead this unemployment comedy as a couple fresh out of college with skills to burn - but no jobs available. Co-stars Bryan Cranston (Breaking Bad).
Reviews & comments
The New York Times
pressAt its sloppy heart, this is meant to be an affirming movie, but the filmmakers could have taken a cue from one line of dialogue: "Don't just feel special. Be special."
The Guardian
pressGet A Job's primary problem is that it doesn't know if it wants to be a realistic look at millennials and the current economy, or go for the cheap gag about the jive-talking pimp renting out a sleazy motel.
Hollywood Reporter
pressThe problem is that a movie like this - limp, lazy, generic - just doesn't cut it at a time when American indies and television offer sharp, witty, satisfyingly complex takes on the "Facebook generation."
The New York Times
pressAt its sloppy heart, this is meant to be an affirming movie, but the filmmakers could have taken a cue from one line of dialogue: "Don't just feel special. Be special."
The Guardian
pressGet A Job's primary problem is that it doesn't know if it wants to be a realistic look at millennials and the current economy, or go for the cheap gag about the jive-talking pimp renting out a sleazy motel.
Hollywood Reporter
pressThe problem is that a movie like this - limp, lazy, generic - just doesn't cut it at a time when American indies and television offer sharp, witty, satisfyingly complex takes on the "Facebook generation."
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