InAPPropriate Comedy (2013)

InAPPropriate Comedy is the kind of brazen, anything-goes sketch movie that dares you to keep a straight face, powered by a gleefully trashy, late-night vibe and a commitment to going right up to the line (and then tap-dancing over it). Vince Offer uses a tablet-app framing device to hop between mini-worlds where the jokes come fast, crude, and deliberately outrageous, with familiar faces like Rob Schneider, Michelle Rodriguez, and Adrien Brody showing up game for the chaos. When it lands, it’s not subtle wit so much as a carnival of bad taste—broad performances, quick-hit premises, and the guilty-laugh momentum that comes from not knowing what the next sketch will try to get away with. It’s absolutely not for everyone—if offensive humor, explicit language, and sexual material are dealbreakers, steer clear—but if you miss the unapologetic shock-comedy era and want something aggressively unfiltered, this one delivers exactly that.

InAPPropriate Comedy is aiming for a shock-jock, sketch-comedy free-for-all where taboo apps on a tablet unleash a parade of outrageous bits, celebrity cameos, and gross-out punchlines. The problem is it mostly mistakes offensiveness for wit, leaning hard on racist and sexual stereotypes, porn jokes, and mean-spirited setups without the clever writing needed to justify the provocation. Even with recognizable faces like Rob Schneider, Michelle Rodriguez, and Adrien Brody popping in, the sketches feel sloppy and repetitive, like rejected ideas stretched past their breaking point. If you enjoy boundary-pushing comedy only when it’s smart or satirical, or you don’t want nonstop crude language and toxic “gotcha” humor, this is an easy skip; if you’re specifically hunting for deliberately tasteless, lowbrow shock content, you might find a few guilty-laugh moments.