Trainwreck |
Director: Judd Apatow
Writer: Amy Schumer
Stars: Amy Schumer,
Bill Hader,
Brie Larson |
Storyline
Since she was a little girl, it's been drilled into Amy's head by her
rascal of a dad that monogamy isn't realistic. Now a magazine writer,
Amy lives by that credo - enjoying what she feels is an uninhibited life
free from stifling, boring romantic commitment - but in actuality,
she's kind of in a rut. When she finds herself starting to fall for the
subject of the new article she's writing, a charming and successful
sports doctor named Aaron Conners, Amy starts to wonder if other
grown-ups, including this guy who really seems to like her, might be on
to something. Written by
Universal Pictures
Trainwreck User Reviews
Like Schumer's stand up, moment of hilarity but a personal narrative
Written by Amy Schumer
with inspirations from her stand up comedy and her real life, Trainwreck
is irreverently funny but completely sincere.
Amy is a monogamy-challenged magazine writer living and working in New York. She's pretty rad, and bags men often, but even though she feels pretty great about herself, something isn't working. When she's tasked to write about a sports doctor to the stars Aaron Conners (Bill Hader), she surprisingly finds herself attracted to him, in more than just a one and done kind of way.
You might think Trainwreck is going to be a raunchy comedy centered around sex, dick and vagina jokes, but it is way way more than that.
There is so much gold in Trainwreck, you almost don't know where to begin. Amy Schumer must be a creative and comedic genius to not only write a screenplay that Judd Apatow would want to direct, write parts and scenes that were so funny that she had the pick of the litter in terms of comedic actors, have a crystal clear story to bind everything together.
John Cena, Lebron James, Tilda Swinton, Ezra Miller are just some of the famous faces in Trainwreck. And don't worry, they don't partake in tired token cameos. No, they are highlights in some of the funniest scenes in the movie! Seriously, Cena and Miller, where did you come from and please come back! It all comes down to Amy Schumer's writing. Of course, it will be offensive to the faint of heart – but why anyone who is easily offended would try watching this film is beyond me. Schumer takes a stab at funerals, cunnilingus, gerontology and makes refreshing jokes on all fronts.
This is still an Apatow production, so it feels very much like all of his other films. And yes, the humor is very similar to Schumer's stand up – but it is hilarious and so appreciated! Please check out our website for full reviews of all the recent releases.
Amy is a monogamy-challenged magazine writer living and working in New York. She's pretty rad, and bags men often, but even though she feels pretty great about herself, something isn't working. When she's tasked to write about a sports doctor to the stars Aaron Conners (Bill Hader), she surprisingly finds herself attracted to him, in more than just a one and done kind of way.
You might think Trainwreck is going to be a raunchy comedy centered around sex, dick and vagina jokes, but it is way way more than that.
There is so much gold in Trainwreck, you almost don't know where to begin. Amy Schumer must be a creative and comedic genius to not only write a screenplay that Judd Apatow would want to direct, write parts and scenes that were so funny that she had the pick of the litter in terms of comedic actors, have a crystal clear story to bind everything together.
John Cena, Lebron James, Tilda Swinton, Ezra Miller are just some of the famous faces in Trainwreck. And don't worry, they don't partake in tired token cameos. No, they are highlights in some of the funniest scenes in the movie! Seriously, Cena and Miller, where did you come from and please come back! It all comes down to Amy Schumer's writing. Of course, it will be offensive to the faint of heart – but why anyone who is easily offended would try watching this film is beyond me. Schumer takes a stab at funerals, cunnilingus, gerontology and makes refreshing jokes on all fronts.
This is still an Apatow production, so it feels very much like all of his other films. And yes, the humor is very similar to Schumer's stand up – but it is hilarious and so appreciated! Please check out our website for full reviews of all the recent releases.