Now Hiring 2014
In "Now Hiring (2014)", Mark Cantu delivers a heartfelt family comedy with a dash of action that feels right out of a Saturday morning cartoon.
Director: Mark Cantu
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Now Hiring (2014) about?
It's a family-friendly comedy about an unemployed man who lies on his job application and accidentally lands a position as a superhero. With no powers to rely on, he must step up to protect his city from a formidable villain while navigating the chaos of his new role.
Who directed Now Hiring?
Mark Cantu directed this quirky blend of family, action, and comedy.
Who stars in Now Hiring?
The film features Jason Sedillo, Caitlin Rose Williams, Taylor James Johnson, Jason Scarbrough, and Akasha Villalobos in key roles.
Is Now Hiring (2014) worth watching?
While it's unrated on IMDb, "Now Hiring" offers a lighthearted, feel-good story perfect for families or fans of light superhero antics. Its mix of humor, heart, and action makes it a pleasant watch for those looking for a feel-good adventure.
How long is Now Hiring?
The movie runs for 94 minutes.
About Now Hiring (2014) — A Family Comedy Where a Fake Superhero Saves the Day
In "Now Hiring (2014)", Mark Cantu delivers a heartfelt family comedy with a dash of action that feels right out of a Saturday morning cartoon. The film follows an out-of-work everyman, played by Jason Sedillo, who embellishes his resume to impress his wife—only to land a job as a superhero. With no actual powers, he must rise to the occasion as his city faces a looming threat, blending humor, relatable family dynamics, and lighthearted superhero antics into a charmingly unconventional adventure.
The movie thrives on its offbeat premise and the relatable chaos of an ordinary man trying to fake his way into heroism. Cantu's direction keeps the tone breezy yet grounded, supported by a talented cast including Caitlin Rose Williams and Taylor James Johnson, who bring warmth and comedic timing to this whimsical tale. Set against a backdrop of suburban struggles and larger-than-life villainy, "Now Hiring" captures the spirit of underdog triumph in a way that's both funny and touching.