Seymore's Squirters

Seymore, a naive but well-meaning young man, inherits his estranged uncle's struggling novelty joke shop. While trying to keep the business afloat, he stumbles upon a secret stash of experimental, high-tech gag devices. These inventions lead to chaotic and hilarious situations as Seymore navigates eccentric customers, shady competitors, and his own burgeoning romantic life.

Seymore's Squirters was met with overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics, who largely panned its uninspired humor and derivative plot. Audiences, however, found some enjoyment in its slapstick comedy and the performances of its SNL-heavy cast, leading to a mixed but not entirely dismal reception.

• Relies too heavily on predictable gags and a thin plot.

• The cast's comedic talent is largely wasted on juvenile humor.

• A forgettable comedy that offers little originality.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate that while the film's humor is often seen as simplistic and immature, many found it to be a lighthearted and amusing watch, particularly appreciating the physical comedy and the familiar faces from Saturday Night Live. Some viewers felt it was a guilty pleasure, while others found it too silly.

The film's director, Mark Jean, is known for his extensive work in television, directing episodes for numerous popular sitcoms before helming this feature film.