
Smart Ass 2014
In *Smart Ass (2014)*, director Kim Chapiron delivers a sharp, satirical comedy-drama set in the cutthroat world of a prestigious business school. Meet Kelly, Dan, and Louis—three ambitious students who decide to game the system by turning romance into a high-stakes market.
Director: Kim Chapiron
Cast









Frequently Asked Questions
What is Smart Ass (2014) about?
*Smart Ass* follows three business students who exploit social dynamics to make money, treating relationships as transactions. Their scheme spirals into chaos as they navigate the blurred lines between ambition and ethics in a competitive academic world.
Who directed Smart Ass?
Kim Chapiron directed *Smart Ass*. Known for his work in both film and television, Chapiron brings a sharp, satirical edge to this provocative comedy-drama.
Who stars in Smart Ass?
The film stars Thomas Blumenthal, Alice Isaaz, Jean-Baptiste Lafarge, Karim Ait M'Hand, and Marine Sainsily in key roles.
Is Smart Ass (2014) worth watching?
If you enjoy dark comedies with a satirical bite, *Smart Ass* is a solid pick. Its 90-minute runtime keeps the story tight, though the IMDb-unrated status leaves room for mixed opinions on its impact.
How long is Smart Ass?
The movie runs for 90 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Smart Ass (2014) — A Dark Comedy About Ambition and Market Love
In *Smart Ass (2014)*, director Kim Chapiron delivers a sharp, satirical comedy-drama set in the cutthroat world of a prestigious business school. Meet Kelly, Dan, and Louis—three ambitious students who decide to game the system by turning romance into a high-stakes market. Their plan? Hire attractive women to artificially boost certain students' social currency, blurring the lines between genuine connections and calculated transactions.
The film thrives on its biting commentary about youth, ambition, and the commodification of relationships. With a runtime of just 90 minutes, *Smart Ass* packs a punch, blending dark humor with moments of unexpected tenderness. Starring Thomas Blumenthal, Alice Isaaz, and Jean-Baptiste Lafarge, it's a thought-provoking ride for fans of offbeat, character-driven comedies.