Storyline
Having thought that monogamy was never possible, a commitment-phobic career woman may have to face her fears when she meets a good guy.
Directors
Writers
Cast
Method Man, Matthew Broderick, Tim Meadows, Daniel Radcliffe, Colin Quinn, Dave Attell, Bill Hader, Marisa Tomei, Brie Larson, Randall Park, Mike Birbiglia, Leslie Jones, Tilda Swinton, Ezra Miller, Amy Schumer, Amar'e Stoudemire, Jon Glaser, Norman Lloyd, John Cena, Vanessa Bayer, Tommy Bayiokos, Chris Evert, Kyle Dunnigan, Pete Davidson, LeBron James, Evan Brinkman, Marv Albert, Kim Caramele, Josh Segarra, Nikki Glaser, Bridget Everett, Lisa K. Price, Jessica Cherniak, Claudia O'Doherty, Henry Gagliardi
Trailer
Reviews
100
Trainwreck is more than funny. It's also wise, and that hard-won wisdom makes this a can't-miss for anyone who feels bruised by love, but never beaten.
91
A protagonist of stunted emotional growth is simply assumed from Apatow at this stage, but Schumer’s perspective and voice translates to a wealth of gags that breathe new life into the idea.
80
Cutting through many of the easy signifiers found in bad-behavior comedies to get at what it actually feels like to be an intimacy-phobic mess, Trainwreck finds Judd Apatow putting his directing chops in service of Amy Schumer's deeply felt but cracklingly funny screenplay.
80
A somewhat shaggy, frequently hilarious romantic comedy that, like much of Apatow’s best work, delicately balances irreverent raunch with candid insights into the give-and-take of grown-up relationships.
80
Before it starts to lose steam in its third act, Trainwreck is a deft blend of laughs, romance and poignancy — not to mention one of Apatow’s most polished, mature works.
