Wrong Cops 2013
Quentin Dupieux's *Wrong Cops (2013)* flips the script on crime comedies with a darkly absurd tale of lawmen who've strayed far from justice.
Director: Quentin Dupieux
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Wrong Cops* (2013) about?
*Wrong Cops* follows a ragtag team of corrupt cops who must dispose of a body after one of their own accidentally shoots a civilian. As their bumbling attempts to cover up the crime spiral out of control, the film spirals into a darkly comedic exploration of incompetence and moral decay.
Who directed *Wrong Cops*?
*Wrong Cops* was directed by Quentin Dupieux, the French filmmaker known for his surreal, genre-defying comedies like *Rubber* and *Real Player One*.
Who stars in *Wrong Cops*?
The film features Mark Burnham, Steve Little, Éric Judor, Marilyn Manson, Arden Myrin, and Eric Wareheim in a cast that leans into the absurdity of their flawed characters.
Is *Wrong Cops* (2013) worth watching?
If you enjoy dark comedies with a side of existential absurdity, *Wrong Cops* is absolutely worth your time. Its quirky premise and deadpan humor make it a standout in Dupieux's filmography, though its unrated status suggests it's not for everyone.
How long is *Wrong Cops*?
*Wrong Cops* has a runtime of 83 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Wrong Cops (2013) — Quentin Dupieux's Absurdist Crime Comedy You Didn't Know You Needed
Quentin Dupieux's *Wrong Cops (2013)* flips the script on crime comedies with a darkly absurd tale of lawmen who've strayed far from justice. When one of their own accidentally shoots a civilian, the motley crew of incompetent officers scrambles to cover up the mess, leading to a series of escalating mishaps that blur the line between chaos and comedy. Set against a neon-soaked backdrop, the film blends surreal humor with cynical observations on authority, morality, and the absurdity of modern policing.
With its offbeat pacing and deadpan delivery, *Wrong Cops* thrives on the chemistry of its eccentric cast, including Marilyn Manson as a disturbingly calm crime lord and Éric Judor as a detective whose solutions are as baffling as they are unorthodox. The genre-bending narrative—part crime farce, part existential satire—delivers a fresh take on the buddy-cop trope, leaving audiences unsure whether to laugh or question reality itself.