Grimsby

A black ops agent's life is upended when he reunites with his long-lost, football hooligan brother. Together, they must uncover a plot to destroy the world while navigating their vastly different lives and a series of outlandish situations.

Grimsby, also known as The Brothers Grimsby, was a critical and commercial disappointment. While some critics acknowledged flashes of Sacha Baron Cohen's signature outrageous humor, the film was largely panned for its predictable plot, excessive vulgarity, and reliance on shock value over genuine comedic substance. Audiences generally found the film unfunny and offensive.

• Relies heavily on crude humor and shock value, often to the detriment of the plot.
• Lacks the satirical edge and cleverness of Sacha Baron Cohen's earlier work.
• Despite a few memorable gags, the overall execution is seen as juvenile and uninspired.

Google audience: Google users expressed mixed feelings, with a notable portion finding the humor too offensive and vulgar. While some appreciated the over-the-top comedic style, many felt it crossed the line into tastelessness and lacked genuine laughs.

Sacha Baron Cohen developed the character of Nobby Butcher for years before the film was made, intending for it to be a more satirical take on working-class British culture.