Skip to main content

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy "Father Figures" And It Looks Like A Raunchy Non-Musical Version Of "Mamma Mia!"

The fact that this wasn t officially titled "Paternity Quest" is heartbreaking to me.





So today we got our first full-length look at Father Figures, a new comedy starring Owen Wilson and Ed Helms.

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy

View this video on YouTube

The film was originally titled Bastards, which is still not as good as Paternity Quest (yes, I know they say it in the trailer, but I will never be over this pun).





The comedy follows two adult brothers as they discover that their mom may have ~fudged the truth~ about who their real father was, sending them on "Operation: Who s Your Daddy?" to find the truth.

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy





The whole thing kind of sounds like a non-musical, raunchier version of the Mamma Mia! plot, and it honestly looks pretty fucking funny.

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy





The bumbling brothers are played by Ed Helms and Owen Wilson.

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy





Glenn Close plays their mother, who was apparently DYNAMITE in the sack back in her day.

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy





And the prospective fathers (or, at least the ones shown in this trailer) are played by J.K. Simmons, Terry Bradshaw, Ving Rhames, and Christopher Walken.

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy





But we ll have to wait to find out who the daddy is until Father Figures heads to theaters Dec. 22nd, 2017!

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy

There s A New Trailer For The Comedy There s A New Trailer For The Comedy

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

30 Harrowing Pictures From The 9/11 Terrorist Attacks

On the 16th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, these are the pictures that are forever seared into our memories and hearts. Warning: Some images may be disturbing. Warning This image is graphic Tap to reveal Click to reveal

The Other Stephen King Adaptations We Should Be Talking About

Gerald’s Game and 1922 are not the next It , but they’re solid reminders of how effective Stephen King’s smaller, more confined storytelling can be in the hands of deft filmmakers. You could call 2017 the year of Stephen King if Stephen King had ever really gone out of style. But it’s true: We’ve seen an abundance of King adaptations over the last several months, from forgettable trainwrecks like The Dark Tower in July to the record-breaking success of It just this month. Then there are the TV series — Spike’s The Mist and Audience’s Mr. Mercedes , as well as Hulu’s Castle Rock , which is currently filming. With so much going on in the world of King, it’s easy to miss something — such as the two motion picture adaptations hitting Netflix this fall. Arriving on Netflix this Friday is Gerald’s Game , based on King’s 1992 novel, a psychosexual thriller about BDSM roleplay gone very wrong. Then there’s 1922 , which debuts on Netflix on Oct. 20; i...

Live Watch discussion Tonight! ?? Louder with Crowder undercover in Antifa with Ben Shapiro. Watch and discuss.