
The Condo 2015
"Four married men. Four Mistresses. One Condo. Endless possibilities"
Directed by James Cullen Bressack, *The Condo (2015)* dives into the tangled web of midlife secrets with a darkly comedic edge. Four seemingly loyal husbands invest in a luxurious condo as a private retreat for their illicit affairs—until their web of lies unravels spectacularly.
Director: James Cullen Bressack
Cast






Frequently Asked Questions
What is *The Condo (2015)* about?
*The Condo* follows four married friends who pool their money to buy a luxurious condo as a hideaway for their mistresses—only to face the music when their wives and girlfriends discover the truth. What starts as a fantasy of freedom spirals into a web of lies and public humiliation. Think of it as a darkly comic *Fatal Attraction* meets *The Hangover*, wrapped in a suburban setting.
Who directed *The Condo*?
James Cullen Bressack directed *The Condo*. Known for his bold, low-budget indie films that push boundaries, Bressack brings a mix of raunchy humor and raw storytelling to this marital farce.
Who stars in *The Condo*?
The film features Baron Jay, Trae Ireland, Jackie Moore, and Johanna Rae among its lead cast. Their performances anchor the film's chaotic energy and comedic timing.
Is *The Condo (2015)* worth watching?
For fans of crude, no-holds-barred comedies, *The Condo (2015)* delivers on dark humor and over-the-top situations. While it's not for the easily offended, Bressack's direction keeps the tone breezy enough to enjoy as a guilty pleasure. The IMDb-unrated status leaves room for debate, but its cult appeal among indie comedy lovers is undeniable.
How long is *The Condo*?
*The Condo* runs for 85 minutes, making it a tight, fast-paced ride through its messy premise.
🎥 Trailer
About The Condo (2015) — A raunchy comedy about secrets, lies, and a bachelor pad gone wrong
Directed by James Cullen Bressack, *The Condo (2015)* dives into the tangled web of midlife secrets with a darkly comedic edge. Four seemingly loyal husbands invest in a luxurious condo as a private retreat for their illicit affairs—until their web of lies unravels spectacularly. The film balances raunchy humor with sharp social commentary, exploring themes of infidelity, trust, and the fantasies that drive people to betray. As the title suggests, the condo becomes both a playground and a pressure cooker, where each character's choices collide in chaotic, often cringe-worthy fashion. With its snappy dialogue and no-holds-barred approach, *The Condo* offers a candid (if exaggerated) look at modern relationships and the thin line between desire and deception.
Set against the backdrop of suburban comfort and urban anonymity, the atmosphere crackles with tension and absurdity. Bressack's signature style—blending outrageous scenarios with grounded performances—keeps the story both outrageous and oddly relatable. The cast of *The Condo (2015)* delivers performances that oscillate between slapstick and sincere, making the film's moral recklessness just as entertaining as its humor.