Movie spotlight
The Boss' Son
Bobby Rose has just returned home after graduating business school. He agrees to start working for his father, a successful carpet manufacturer. Bobby's dreams of a cushy junior exec position are quashed when he's told to report to the shipping department, where he's trained as a delivery driver. Learning the business from the ground up embitters Bobby, as well as his coworkers, some of whom, he discovers, are stealing from the company.
Insights
Plot Summary
A wealthy, spoiled young man named Tony lives a life of leisure funded by his powerful father. When he finds himself in trouble with the mob, his father pulls strings to get him out of a jam. However, Tony's antics continue to escalate, leading to further entanglements with criminals and a desperate attempt to escape his father's influence.
Critical Reception
The Boss' Son is a low-budget exploitation film that received largely negative reviews upon its release. It is often cited for its amateurish filmmaking and predictable plot, though some critics noted its cult appeal within certain circles.
What Reviewers Say
Often criticized for its weak acting and disjointed narrative.
Seen as a typical example of early direct-to-video or low-tier cinema.
Holds a niche appeal for fans of gritty, character-driven crime stories.
Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce, but the film is generally regarded as a forgettable crime drama with some appreciating its raw, unpolished nature.
Fun Fact
The film was notably distributed by Troma Entertainment, a company known for its low-budget cult and exploitation films.
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