My Boss's Daughter (R Rated Edition)

My Boss's Daughter (R Rated Edition) Review

I don't know why so many people hate this movie.Ok,yes,it did have occasional boring parts,but the humor is great and has some pretty good jokes.What its about is a straight laced guy named Tom Stansfield(Ashton Kutcher) who wants to move up in his company and impress his grouchy boss(Terence Stamp).He is shocked to find out that the girl he has a crush on is his boss's daughter.When she asks if he has plans,he thinks its for a date,but its actually a favor asking to house sit.Soon enough,a bunch of uninvited guests show up and ruin the house.Then he gets a call from his boss saying to pick him up in 15 minutes!
All in all I think this is a great comedy,although it doesn't exactly seem like David Zucker's type of movie,it is still very funny.

My Boss's Daughter (R Rated Edition) Overview

Sizzling hot Ashton Kutcher (JUST MARRIED, TV's THAT '70s SHOW, PUNK'D) and sexy Tara Reid (AMERICAN PIE 1 & 2, VAN WILDER) star in the outrageous comedy from the director of SCARY MOVIE 3 and in the irreverent style of OLD SCHOOL and AMERICAN WEDDING! When ambitious junior executive Tom Stansfield (Kutcher) accepts an invitation to the stately home of his grouchy boss (Terence Stamp -- THE HAUNTED MANSION), he thinks it is for a big date with his boss's sexy daughter (Reid). But Tom gets a big surprise when he's expected to house-sit! And while he’s left to hold down the fort, Tom's out-of-control co-workers begin showing up ready to party! Also featuring Molly Shannon (SERENDIPITY, TV’s SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE) and Carmen Electra (SCARY MOVIE 2, TV’s BAYWATCH) –– it's the longer, funnier, and R-rated version that you have to see to believe!

My Boss's Daughter (R Rated Edition) Specifications

Heartthrob Ashton Kutcher lends his mix of leading-man looks and goofball personality to the cascading disaster farce of My Boss's Daughter. Tom Stansfield (Kutcher, Just Married) thinks he's going out on a date with Lisa (Tara Reid, American Pie), the daughter of his tyrannical boss, Mr. Taylor (Terence Stamp, The Limey)--but in fact, he's unknowingly agreed to house-sit the boss's house, which is loaded with antiques, a cash-filled safe, and a depressed owl. Of course, everything goes awry, starting with the owl escaping and culminating in a drug-dealing thug being buried in the back yard while Tom drives Mr. Taylor's car through the front of the house. The supporting cast is bizarrely star-studded, including Molly Shannon, Andy Richter, Jeffrey Tambor, Michael Madsen, Dave Foley, and Carmen Electra. Directed by David Zucker (Airplane!, the Naked Gun series); it must have all looked good on paper. --Bret Fetzer