I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell

Admittedly I followed his stories from the late 90s, and this movie pales in comparison. The characters are as one sided as most people appear to be, and there are no clever asides to the audience to feign depth -it's autobiographical. A sexist, a misogynist, and an alcoholic Tucker's friends are just shadows of his own stellar dysfunction. But I have love for this consument drunkard, since his stories are about 80% true and only altered by rose tinted lenses.

The main character is completely unlikable and narcissistic-to-the-nth degree and succeeds in making a supposed raunchy romp quite unfunny.

I viewed it as a moderately realistic account from a person who has been a dickhead and repented after the fact. Nonetheless, better than the majority of "humour" that spews forth from Hollywood.

A very poor adaption of the book. I read the book and was very legitimately entertained. Tucker Max is actually very good at telling stories. He should not move onto screen plays. The movie was a mash-up of a multitude of stories from his book that don't work together and made it all fall apart. Pass on this one.

This is a supposed autobiographic story of the main character. It is extremely hard to believe that such a fucking douchebag exists and would get away such shenanigans. There are a few entertaining scenes to keep it from being a complete wreck.

The script seemed as if one verbose asshole posed as each of the main characters, only differing the writing style just enough to get another tasteless perspective on the predictable plot. I had to break up 'I Hope They Serve Beer In Hell' with a Fred Williamson film to balance out the diluted-white-boy-wank.

This film is like a practical joke that only the person pulling it off finds funny, to everyone else it's annoying if not painful. Most of the characters are unlikeable and the couple that ARE likeable, are treated like crap by the others, making it more annoying.

I almost forgot I saw this. It's a miserable piece of shit. Shocker.

I didn't think it possible, but it was actually worse than I imagined.

"Underlit and generally shot with an eye toward unattractiveness, Beer in Hell also goes for ugliness in its dialogue." - Nick Schager