Kangaroo Jack

Two Brooklynites, Charlie and Louis, are sent to Australia by a mob boss to deliver $50,000. When they lose the money to a mischievous kangaroo, they embark on a chaotic chase across the Australian outback to retrieve it. Their misadventures involve eccentric locals, dangerous wildlife, and the constant threat of the mob.

Kangaroo Jack was met with overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics, who largely panned its predictable plot, weak humor, and reliance on slapstick. Audiences also showed little enthusiasm, contributing to its poor box office performance.

• A juvenile and unfunny comedy with a nonsensical plot.
• The film's humor relies heavily on tired gags and predictable set pieces.
• Despite its scenic Australian backdrop, the movie fails to offer any genuine entertainment.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate that while some found the premise of chasing a kangaroo for money amusing, the majority found the film to be incredibly silly and lacking in substance, with many citing poor writing and forced humor as major drawbacks.

Nominated for 3 Golden Raspberry Awards: Worst Picture, Worst Actor (Jerry O'Connell and Anthony Anderson), and Worst Screenplay.

The film famously used over 200 different kangaroos during its production, with many trained to perform specific actions.