Beat The Boss

Nick, Dale, and Kurt are tired of being taken advantage of and decide to start their own business. However, a slick investor (Christoph Waltz) schemes to ruin them, forcing the trio to devise a desperate plan to get back at him. They kidnap the investor's son and hold him for ransom, but their scheme quickly spirals out of control with unexpected twists.

Horrible Bosses 2 received mixed reviews from critics, who found it to be a somewhat enjoyable but ultimately less successful sequel than its predecessor. While the chemistry between the lead actors and some of the comedic set pieces were praised, many critics felt the plot was convoluted and the humor relied too heavily on repetition and shock value.

• The returning cast's chemistry provides some laughs, but the sequel struggles to recapture the surprise and wit of the original.

• The plot becomes increasingly convoluted and relies on predictable gags.

• While watchable for fans of the first film, it doesn't quite live up to expectations.

Google audience: Audiences generally found Horrible Bosses 2 to be a decent comedy, with many appreciating the return of the main characters and their comedic timing. However, a significant portion of viewers felt the sequel didn't offer enough new material and was a step down from the original film, with some finding the humor too crude or repetitive.

During filming, Jason Bateman accidentally broke his finger when a prop gun malfunctioned on set.