A dad forms a bitter rivalry with his daughter’s young rich boyfriend.
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Credits: TheMovieDb.

Film Cast:

• Ned Fleming: Bryan Cranston
• Laird Mayhew: James Franco
• Stephanie Fleming: Zoey Deutch
• Barb Fleming: Megan Mullally
• Scotty Fleming: Griffin Gluck
• Gustav: Keegan-Michael Key
• Justine (voice): Kaley Cuoco
• Lou Dunne: Cedric the Entertainer
• Kevin Dingle: Zack Pearlman
• Marnie Dingle: Jee Young Han
• Vanessa Dingle: Grace Ly Ngo Hazelett
• Vanessa Dingle: Sadie Kate Ngo Hazelett
• Missy Pederman: Casey Wilson
• Blaine Pederman: Andrew Rannells
• Tyson Modell: Adam DeVine
• Patty Dunne: Tangie Ambrose
• Burt: Steve Bannos
• Himself: Steve Aoki
• Himself: Richard Blais
• Himself: Elon Musk
• Himself: Gene Simmons
• Himself: Paul Stanley
• Himself: Peter Criss
• Himself: Chris A. Liscomb
• Jerry: Bob Stephenson
• Joyce: Mary Pat Gleason
• Randy: Jacob Kemp
• Applebee’s Waitress: Juliette B. Reiss
• Applebee’s Waitress: Melissa Graver
• Applebee’s Waiter: Steffen Dziczek
• Fleming Company Employee: Jimmy Badstibner
• Coder in Kitchen: Ramy Youssef
• Laird’s Employee: Brenda Good
• Laird’s Employee: Harrison Bieker
• Bartender: Greg Worswick
• Party Waiter: George Kareman
• Party Guest: Toby Turner
• Helicopter Pilot: Craig Hosking
• Gamer Girl (uncredited): Lucy Angelo
• Kissing Woman (uncredited): Katelyn Brooke
• Quirky Waitress (uncredited): Isabel Dresden
• Printer Employee (uncredited): Lynly Ehrlich
• Keith (uncredited): Stevens Gaston
• Choir Member #4 (uncredited): Liam Gillen
• Party Guest (uncredited): Braxton Goe
• Underwear Swimmer (uncredited): Alex J. Joseph
• Steph’s Friend (uncredited): Jocelyn Marie
• Video Game Coder (uncredited): Derek McEntire
• Serbian Guard 1 (uncredited): Arber Mehmeti
• Party Guest (uncredited): Isabelle Menard
• Kissing Man (uncredited): Tim Neff
• Peruvian Villager (uncredited): Saul Preciado-Garcia
• Bartender (uncredited): Evan Seidlitz
• Choir Member #2 (uncredited): Lee Stickler
• Scotty (uncredited): Caleb Thomas
• Ned’s Friend (uncredited): Emely von Oest

Film Crew:

• Executive Producer: Georgia Kacandes
• Music: Theodore Shapiro
• Producer: Ben Stiller
• Executive Producer: James Franco
• Set Decoration: Jan Pascale
• Producer: Shawn Levy
• Set Decoration: Lia Roldan
• Writer: John Hamburg
• Story: Jonah Hill
• Costume Design: Leesa Evans
• Editor: William Kerr
• Writer: Nicholas Stoller
• Casting: Rachel Tenner
• Set Designer: Eric Sundahl
• Writer: Ian Helfer
• Co-Producer: Scott Robertson
• Producer: Daniel S. Levine
• Title Designer: Aaron Becker
• Location Scout: Lori A. Balton
• Art Direction: Gary Warshaw
• Production Supervisor: Nathan Kelly
• Script Supervisor: Steve Gehrke
• Set Designer: Jeff Markwith
• Set Decoration: Traci Spadorcia
• Location Manager: Kei Rowan-Young
• Director of Photography: Kris Kachikis
• Casting Associate: Charlene Lee
• Production Design: Matthew Holt
• Location Manager: Ryan J. Shaw
• Production Coordinator: Jason Zorigian
• Set Dresser: Tom Zawacki
• Post Production Supervisor: Rand Geiger
• Costume Design: Marlon Mizrahi

Movie Reviews:

• Reno: **Printing biz meets the app biz! Paper versus digital!**

  This is not the theme something you could see for the first time. I have seen many classics, probably you would have as well. But the difference is it was a different cast and a bit modernised. Modernised means just the story set in the todays technological trend world like almost everything that related to AI we use in our daily life. It’s yet to be a lifestyle, I mean new norm. So you can see a few people who had already progressed like we say Silicon/IT guys. That’s the background and with the same old concept that the parents, particularly the father of the girl meets her boyfriend. When they do, those misunderstanding, generation gap and what else, all hell breaks loose.

  The comedies were okay. In some places it was too much. Instead of a laugh, it only annoyed. Though there were some good jokes, except I hardly had any good laugh in my entire watch. I remind you again that it was an okay film. Some people might find it good, some won’t. Still a watchable film for the good performances. It’s a face-off between James Franco and Bryan Cranston as expected. Elon Musk was a surprise. It had several opportunities to be better like turnaround its narration, yet they stuck with the same concept for the whole film. So other than mild entertainment, there’s nothing in it to laud. I hope it all had ended here. Please, no sequel.

  _5/10_