Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed 2015
"Live In Austin"
Step into the chaotic, hilarious world of *Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed* (2015), where the lovable but perpetually stoned residents of Sunnyvale Trailer Park can't seem to kick their habits—or their schemes.
Director: John Paul Tremblay
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed* (2015) about?
This film follows the infamous Sunnyvale Trailer Park residents as they attempt to 'change the world'—or at least their luck—through a series of half-baked schemes. Of course, sobriety isn't on the agenda, and their signature blend of mischief and camaraderie takes center stage once again.
Who directed *Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed*?
John Paul Tremblay, co-creator of the *Trailer Park Boys* franchise, directs this feature-length comedy, staying true to the series' anarchic spirit.
Who stars in *Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed*?
The film features the core trio—Mike Smith, John Paul Tremblay, and Robb Wells—alongside beloved cast members John Dunsworth and Patrick Roach.
Is *Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed* (2015) worth watching?
If you're a fan of the series, this film is a must-watch for its unfiltered humor and nostalgic charm. While not rated on IMDb, its genre—pure comedy—delivers exactly what fans expect: laugh-out-loud moments and a celebration of flawed, lovable characters.
How long is *Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed*?
The film runs 74 minutes, perfect for a quick, riotous escape into Sunnyvale's trailer park antics.
About Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed (2015) — A wild, heartfelt dive into Sunnyvale's chaotic charm
Step into the chaotic, hilarious world of *Trailer Park Boys: Drunk, High and Unemployed* (2015), where the lovable but perpetually stoned residents of Sunnyvale Trailer Park can't seem to kick their habits—or their schemes. Directed by John Paul Tremblay, co-creator of the iconic series, this feature-length comedy doesn't just follow the boys' antics—it revels in their refusal to change, even as they stumble through absurd plans with their trademark mix of bravado and incompetence.
The film captures the same anarchic spirit that made the *Trailer Park Boys* franchise a cult classic, blending sharp wit with heartfelt moments among the trailer park's misfit crew. With Tremblay alongside series stalwarts Mike Smith, Robb Wells, and the late John Dunsworth, the chemistry is as unfiltered as their characters' relentless pursuit of chaos. It's a raucous celebration of bad decisions, questionable sobriety, and the unshakable bond of a found family that refuses to sober up—until the world catches up to their madness.