Customer Ratings & Reviews

Ok humorous movie and may have been about as funny as part two.

Funny movie, funny to watch with Jennifer Aniston's character.

I don't know if my expectations were too high based on what other people had said about this movie, but I didn't think it was that funny. It had its moments, but overall I thought it was kind of cringy. Maybe just not my thing.

It's an ok movie. Funny parts but kind of force comedy.

Good movie and extended version for a good price..

Good movie good charachters i actually saw horrible bosses #2 first and really liked it so i bought this one to watchit had a good story line and kept the movie going l love justin bateman as an actor i will buy any movie he is in E

It became increasingly annoying to the point that I gave up on it. What could have been an interesting story ended up being an absurd, ridiculous farce.

I am not sure why people raved about this movie. Stupid and juvenile.

This movie I didn't like much mainly bought this for 8 bucks off my ticket for central intelligence

it was okay, thought it would be funnier. The actors were not so funny. Jennifer made the movie kinda funy.

The movie is quite crude, definitely not for children, the humor in it is awful.

Juat watch it on cable unless you enjoy non stop yelling and cursing.

Horrible Bosses is a horrible movie; I should’ve known with Kevin Spacey in it. Into the trash the disc goes! The disc isn’t even worthy of being turned into a coaster.

This presentation takes a special kind of humor to be enjoyed, I guess. It definitely missed with me.

It is a mystery how you gather this many comedic talents and yet fail to make a funny movie.

I was not impressed with his movie was left bored and just thought it was dragged

Bought this as a gift and watched it as a group. It was painful to get through.

Hated it! I expected better content for an Aniston/Bateman movie

Nick, Dale, and Kurt are all years into their careers and have found themselves in an all-too-common situation. They hate their superiors. Nick (Jason Bateman) works for someone intent on keeping him under his boot till one of them dies or ruining his career should he ever decide to quit. Kurt (Jason Sudeikis), after his longtime boss, a man he genuinely liked and respected, dies, is working for his boss’s unqualified, obnoxious, drug-addicted son (Colin Farrell). Dale (Charlie Day) is a dental hygienist whose boss (Jennifer Anniston) is sexually harassing him in addition to molesting her anesthetized patients. Drowning their sorrows, they all ruminate on the idea of how much better their lives would be if their bosses were dead. Next thing they know, they’re devising a master plan with the help of a “murder consultant” (Jamie Foxx) whose real first name is barely mentioned and whose nickname is an expletive. Saying anymore about the story would give away too much. While the top-tier talent is relegated to the antagonists, Bateman, Farrell, and Sudeikis bring the most to the film, comedically. And the writers, one of whom has a near-forgettable role as a co-worker of Bateman’s character, should be congratulated. This is easily the best comedy of the summer. (8.2/10)

Nick, Dale, and Kurt are all years into their careers and have found themselves in an all-too-common situation. They hate their superiors. Nick (Jason Bateman) works for someone intent on keeping him under his boot till one of them dies or ruining his career should he ever decide to quit. Kurt (Jason Sudeikis), after his longtime boss, a man he genuinely liked and respected, dies, is working for his boss’s unqualified, obnoxious, drug-addicted son (Colin Farrell). Dale (Charlie Day) is a dental hygienist whose boss (Jennifer Anniston) is sexually harassing him in addition to molesting her anesthetized patients. Drowning their sorrows, they all ruminate on the idea of how much better their lives would be if their bosses were dead. Next thing they know, they’re devising a master plan with the help of a “murder consultant” (Jamie Foxx) whose real first name is barely mentioned and whose nickname is an expletive. Saying anymore about the story would give away too much. While the top-tier talent is relegated to the antagonists, Bateman, Farrell, and Sudeikis bring the most to the film, comedically. And the writers, one of whom has a near-forgettable role as a co-worker of Bateman’s character, should be congratulated. This is easily the best comedy of the summer.