Nine to Five

Three female office workers, pushed to their limit by their egotistical, sexist boss, get their chance for revenge. After a series of hilarious mishaps, they manage to kidnap him and run the company themselves, turning it into a more efficient and humane workplace. Their newfound success is threatened when the boss eventually escapes, leading to further comedic schemes to keep their improved office environment intact.

Nine to Five was a critical and commercial success, praised for its sharp wit, relatable themes of workplace inequality, and the stellar performances of its lead actresses. It resonated with audiences for its empowering message and comedic take on sexism in the 1980s workplace.

• Praised for its hilarious and relevant commentary on workplace sexism.
• Celebrated the powerhouse performances of Fonda, Tomlin, and Parton.
• Appreciated for its blend of sharp satire and feel-good comedy.

Google audience: Audience reviews highlight the film's enduring humor, its strong feminist message, and the incredible chemistry between the three lead actresses. Many viewers found it progressive for its time and continue to enjoy its relatable portrayal of office frustrations.

Nominated for two Golden Globe Awards (Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for Dolly Parton) and one Academy Award (Best Original Song for '9 to 5').

Dolly Parton wrote and recorded the iconic theme song "9 to 5" in just one afternoon.