Bros 2022 123movies

Watch: Bros 2022 123movies, Full Movie Online – Two men with commitment problems attempt a relationship..
Plot: Two men with commitment problems attempt a relationship.
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Ratings:

	6.4/10 Votes: 20,337
	88% | RottenTomatoes
	72/100 | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: 228 Popularity: 28.789 | TMDB

Reviews:

FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://www.msbreviews.com/movie-reviews/bros-spoiler-free-review-lff-2022

“Bros is a genuine, authentic, insanely hilarious breath of fresh air. Clever satirical comedy rips out loud back-to-back laughs throughout the entire runtime without ever causing viewers to lose their ear-to-ear smile.

Billy Eichner and Luke Macfarlane share more chemistry than hundreds of leads in as many rom-coms. It doesn’t shy away from the familiar formulas and cliches of the genre, but it contains a compelling romance and a truly interesting story, paying homage to the LGTBQ+ community along the way.

One of the best films of the year!”

Rating: A-

As a man who really struggles with romcoms at the best of times, I was rather nervous about this. Actually, though, it steers clear of some (though not all) of the gay stereotypes and presents us with a genuinely quite funny love story about two forty-somethings who meet in a nightclub. One, “Bobby” (Billy Eichner) is a ordinary looking, gobby podcaster and activist who is trying to raise the money needed for an American National LGBTQ+ museum. The other is “Aaron” (Luke Macfarlane) – a lawyer who spends a fair amount of time on the cross-fit. They wouldn’t appear to be the most natural of fits but a series of brief encounters on their opening night coupled with a fair degree of sarcasm and a kiss sets the tone for what happens next. Certainly, anyone who has a Dekkoo subscription will have seen the format before – and often, and this doesn’t really vary the theme much. What does make this different is the characters have much more depth. Their relationship is never going to be straightforward and though sometimes delivered via annoyingly angry monologues, the character of “Bobby” makes some fairly profound and well reasoned arguments about the constraints history has imposed on people of differing sexualities over the years. Eichner is effective as a man who uses his sharp and pithy tongue to prove the best form of defence is attack, Macfarlane proves to be far more than the man with the muscle, and the writing from the former and director Nicholas Stoller clearly demonstrates that both men have skin in this particular game. Experience has clearly informed and fuelled this creative process. It can be a bit hit or miss, especially the third quarter when it all becomes a bit contrived, but the ending redeems it rather – if only for the pure schmaltz of the serenade – and I rather enjoyed it. It sure doesn’t need a cinema screening, but it is entertainingly provocative at times. The BBFC slide at the top warned of “strong sex”. Clearly they have never watched “Theo and Hugo” (2016) because there is nothing at all visual in this that could conceivably cause offence; even the language is comparatively mild.

BROS
As a man who really struggles with romcoms at the best of times, I was rather nervous about this. Actually, though, it steers clear of some (though not all) of the gay stereotypes and presents us with a genuinely quite funny love story about two forty-somethings who meet in a nightclub. One, “Bobby” (Billy Eichner) is a ordinary looking, gobby podcaster and activist who is trying to raise the money needed for an American National LGBTQ+ museum. The other is “Aaron” (Luke Macfarlane) – a lawyer who spends a fair amount of time on the cross-fit. They wouldn’t appear to be the most natural of fits but a series of brief encounters on their opening night coupled with a fair degree of sarcasm and a kiss sets the tone for what happens next. Certainly, anyone who has a Dekkoo subscription will have seen the format before – and often, and this doesn’t really vary the theme much. What does make this different is the characters have much more depth. Their relationship is never going to be straightforward and though sometimes delivered via annoyingly angry monologues, the character of “Bobby” makes some fairly profound and well reasoned arguments about the constraints history has imposed on people of differing sexualities over the years. Eichner is effective as a man who uses his sharp and pithy tongue to prove the best form of defence is attack, Macfarlane proves to be far more than the man with the muscle, and the writing from the former and director Nicholas Stoller clearly demonstrates that both men have skin in this particular game. Experience has clearly informed and fuelled this creative process. It can be a bit hit or miss, especially the third quarter when it all becomes a bit contrived, but the ending redeems it rather – if only for the pure schmaltz of the serenade – and I rather enjoyed it. It sure doesn’t need a cinema screening, but it is entertainingly provocative at times. The BBFC slide at the top warned of “strong sex”. Clearly they have never watched “Theo and Hugo” (2016) because there is nothing at all visual in this that could conceivably cause offence; even the language is comparatively mild.

Yet another film that plays on every negative stereotype of gay men
I find movies like this extremely disappointing as they showcase gay men as nothing more than bitchy, negative attitude queens that sleep around like animals. Once again absolutely no substance. Will there ever be a comedy or other movie otherwise that will show gay men capable of monogamy and shown in a positive light?

There were positive, affirming messages in the movie however. It is nice to see support for the LGBTQ community and some of the supporting characters were very funny.

The lead actor was terrible in my opinion. His acting was sub par and his character had an ugly personality, who was very negative all the time. What’s not to love?

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 1 hr 55 min (115 min)
Budget 22000000
Revenue 11645789
Status Released
Rated R
Genre Comedy, Romance
Director Nicholas Stoller
Writer Billy Eichner, Nicholas Stoller
Actors Billy Eichner, Luke Macfarlane, Guy Branum
Country United States
Awards 1 win & 3 nominations
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital, Stereo
Aspect Ratio 1.85 : 1 (vlogs), 2.39 : 1
Camera Arri Alexa Mini LF, Panavision E-Series Lenses
Laboratory Company 3
Film Length N/A
Negative Format Codex
Cinematographic Process ARRIRAW (4.5K) (source format), Panavision (anamorphic) (source format)
Printed Film Format DCP Digital Cinema Package