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Pain and Gain
Starring Mark Wahlberg, Anthony Mackie,Dwayne Johnson, and Tony Shalhoub the movie follows how three bodybuilders got entangled in a kidnapping scheme that goes really wrong.
9 December 1969, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
13 August 1979, Prague, Czech Republic
18 September 1974, New York City, New York, USA
12 June 1975, Nahariya, Israel
27 August 1953, Kumla, Örebro län, Sweden
June 27, 2014
An often hilarious black comedy with a nicely embedded moral.
April 26, 2013
It's official. Michael Bay, director of the Transformers clobberfests, knows how to make movies about humans, too. The problem is, he thinks humans are robots.
April 26, 2013
Now [Bay] hits new levels of both artistry and sleaziness in the black comedy Pain & Gain, which I strongly recommend if you don't overvalue taste, subtlety, and moral decency. I liked it.
May 05, 2015
Fargo for jerks.
June 21, 2016
Maybe he's trying to do 'GoodFellas'-style dark comedy (the copious voice-overs would certainly suggest it), but put as charitably as possible, Bay is no Scorsese.
July 14, 2016
Not for the kiddies, this immensely entertaining flick is a hard-R romp through seedy South Florida.
August 27, 2013
The first hour may be Bay's career high point: it's fast, freaky, gloriously tasteless and startlingly pointed in its attacks on western insecurity, shallowness and greed.
April 16, 2016
Bay's worst film to date and the biggest piece of evidence yet in the case against him.
May 02, 2013
In between scenes of the muscleheads torturing their victim, Bay indulges his taste for treating women as sluts and grisly brutality as a nifty excuse for a cheap laugh.
April 26, 2013
This crude and ugly entertainment is as crass as everything this depressingly successful filmmaker has done.
January 03, 2014
Pain & Gain weighs about 700 pounds when it ought to weigh 2.
December 16, 2016
The most shocking thing about the new Michael Bay film is... not the orange, grunting criminals pumping a) iron, b) fists and c) other people, but the gradual realisation that this could be Bay's most intellectual film yet.

