Skid Marks

When their fathers' legendary trucking company is on the verge of bankruptcy, two estranged brothers must put aside their differences and compete in a grueling cross-country race. Their journey is fraught with peril, unexpected alliances, and hilarious mishaps as they race against time and formidable opponents to save the family business. Along the way, they learn valuable lessons about brotherhood, determination, and what it truly means to be a team.

Skid Marks (2007) was met with overwhelmingly negative reviews from critics and audiences alike. The film was widely panned for its predictable plot, unfunny humor, and uninspired performances. It is often cited as one of the worst comedies of its era.

• The film suffers from a severe lack of original ideas and relies on tired comedic tropes.
• Performances are largely wooden, with little chemistry between the lead actors.
• The humor falls flat, offering very few genuine laughs throughout its runtime.

Google audience: Audiences found Skid Marks to be a profoundly disappointing and unfunny comedy. Viewers widely criticized the predictable storyline and the lack of comedic timing, with many suggesting it was a waste of time and talent.

Despite its critical and commercial failure, the film's director, Todd Phillips, went on to achieve massive success with later comedies like 'The Hangover' and 'Joker'.