Bad Moms 2016
"Party like a mother."
Exhausted by back-to-back carpools, PTA meetings that drag on forever, and husbands who zone out during dinner-table debates, three ordinary moms in the suburbs finally snap.
Director: Scott Moore
Cast
Mila Kunis
Amy Mitchell
Kristen Bell
Kiki
Kathryn Hahn
Carla Dunkler
Christina Applegate
Gwendolyn James
Jada Pinkett Smith
Stacy
Jay Hernandez
Jessie Harkness
Clark Duke
Dale Kipler
Annie Mumolo
Vicky
Emjay Anthony
Dylan Mitchell
Oona Laurence
Jane Mitchell
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Bad Moms (2016) about?
Bad Moms follows three overworked mothers who ditch their exhausting routines for a taste of wild, unfiltered freedom. Between ridiculous school fundraisers and overbearing playdates, they decide enough is enough—and what starts as a small rebellion soon turns into a full-blown awakening.
Who directed Bad Moms?
Scott Moore directed Bad Moms, bringing his experience in comedy writing to this spirited, laugh-out-loud take on modern motherhood.
Who stars in Bad Moms?
The film stars Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell, and Kathryn Hahn as the trio of moms pushing back against suburban perfection, joined by standouts like Christina Applegate and Jada Pinkett Smith.
Is Bad Moms (2016) worth watching?
As a breezy summer comedy, Bad Moms holds up with its sharp humor and relatable themes. While it never aims for awards, the film's honesty about burnout and friendship gives it heart—making it a solid pick for a fun night in or a girls' night out.
How long is Bad Moms?
Bad Moms runs for 100 minutes, just enough time to enjoy the laughs without overstaying its welcome.
🎥 Trailer
Bad Moms (2016): A hilarious rebellion against suburban mom burnout — Full movie info
Exhausted by back-to-back carpools, PTA meetings that drag on forever, and husbands who zone out during dinner-table debates, three ordinary moms in the suburbs finally snap. Amy, Kiki, and Carla—played with infectious chemistry by Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell, and Kathryn Hahn—decide there's more to life than minivan marathons and over-scheduled sanity. Throwing caution (and cupcakes) to the wind, they trade Pinterest-perfect routines for wild nights, reckless decisions, and the kind of unscripted fun that only comes when you stop pretending everything has to be perfect. Director Scott Moore crafts a raucous, heartfelt comedy that balances slapstick humor with surprisingly tender moments, making Bad Moms (2016) feel like both a guilty pleasure and a celebration of real sisterhood.
Beneath the glitter and giggles, the film taps into universal themes of burnout and self-discovery, asking whether 'having it all' actually means doing it all. With sharp dialogue, unexpected cameos, and a soundtrack that pumps up every scene, this isn't just another mom-centric comedy—it's a rallying cry for anyone who's ever felt invisible in the daily grind. Whether you relate to the chaos or just love a good laugh, Bad Moms delivers big laughs and even bigger heart.
