Information
Released Year: 2012
Runtime: 89 minutes
Genre: Comedy
Directors: Jordan Roberts
Writers: Jordan Roberts
Casts: Sam Anderson, Nora Dunn, Charlie Hunnam, Ron Perlman, Chris O'Dowd, Lizzy Caplan, Kate Luyben, Chris Noth, David Marciano, Sarah Rush, Whitney Cummings, Jordan Black, Adam Pally, Leonard Kelly-Young, James Mitchell Miller
IMDB: Frankie Go Boom (2012)
Ratings: 
(No Ratings Yet)
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The New York Times -
A vibrantly vulgar comedy that never hangs around to admire its own cleverness.
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Arizona Republic -
Surprisingly, character actor Sam Anderson winds up stealing a lot of the film as Bruce and Frank's dad. He can take a line as innocuous as "We don't have cars right now. Bruce stole them for drugs" and turn it into something hilarious.
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Slant Magazine -
The film never really goes soft, as Jordan Roberts never loses sight of the fact that these toxic nincompoops are authentically bad for one another.
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The A.V. Club -
Everyone plays against type in 3, 2, 1… Frankie Go Boom, none more so than Ron Perlman, who has a small role as a post-op transsexual hacker.
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Time Out -
Lovers of the TV biker drama may find pleasure in the duo's surreal scenes together, but everyone else will likely view this story about a writer (Hunnam), his film-obsessed drug-addict brother (Chris O'Dowd) and a viral amateur-porn movie as one limp farce.
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Frankie Go Boom (2012)
Frank Bartlett has been tortured, embarrassed, and humiliated by his brother Bruce — usually on film — his entire life. Now that Bruce is finally off drugs and has turned his life around, things should be different. They are not.
Frankie Go Boom (2012)
(No Ratings Yet)Loading...
Information
Released Year: 2012
Runtime: 89 minutes
Genre: Comedy
Directors: Jordan Roberts
Writers: Jordan Roberts
Casts: Sam Anderson, Nora Dunn, Charlie Hunnam, Ron Perlman, Chris O'Dowd, Lizzy Caplan, Kate Luyben, Chris Noth, David Marciano, Sarah Rush, Whitney Cummings, Jordan Black, Adam Pally, Leonard Kelly-Young, James Mitchell Miller
IMDB: Frankie Go Boom (2012)
Storyline
Frank Bartlett has been tortured, embarrassed, and humiliated by his brother Bruce — usually on film — his entire life. Now that Bruce is finally off drugs and has turned his life around, things should be different. They are not.
Trailer
Reviews
|
|
The New York Times -
A vibrantly vulgar comedy that never hangs around to admire its own cleverness.
|
|
|
Arizona Republic -
Surprisingly, character actor Sam Anderson winds up stealing a lot of the film as Bruce and Frank's dad. He can take a line as innocuous as "We don't have cars right now. Bruce stole them for drugs" and turn it into something hilarious.
|
|
|
Slant Magazine -
The film never really goes soft, as Jordan Roberts never loses sight of the fact that these toxic nincompoops are authentically bad for one another.
|
|
|
The A.V. Club -
Everyone plays against type in 3, 2, 1… Frankie Go Boom, none more so than Ron Perlman, who has a small role as a post-op transsexual hacker.
|
|
|
Time Out -
Lovers of the TV biker drama may find pleasure in the duo's surreal scenes together, but everyone else will likely view this story about a writer (Hunnam), his film-obsessed drug-addict brother (Chris O'Dowd) and a viral amateur-porn movie as one limp farce.
|
Related Movies
Frank Bartlett has been tortured, embarrassed, and humiliated by his brother Bruce — usually on film — his entire life. Now that Bruce is finally off drugs and has turned his life around, things should be different. They are not.
Frank Bartlett has been tortured, embarrassed, and humiliated by his brother Bruce — usually on film — his entire life. Now that Bruce is finally off drugs and has turned his life around, things should be different. They are not.
Frank Bartlett has been tortured, embarrassed, and humiliated by his brother Bruce — usually on film — his entire life. Now that Bruce is finally off drugs and has turned his life around, things should be different. They are not.
Frank Bartlett has been tortured, embarrassed, and humiliated by his brother Bruce — usually on film — his entire life. Now that Bruce is finally off drugs and has turned his life around, things should be different. They are not.