Nut Jobs 2022
In *Nut Jobs (2022)*, Benjamin spins a wild tale for his ex, Angie, claiming he joined a fringe left-wing cell to exact revenge on her former boss—a polarizing right-wing radio tycoon.
Director: Alexandre Leblanc
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nut Jobs (2022) about?
*Nut Jobs* follows Benjamin, who fabricates a story about joining a radical left-wing group to impress his ex, Angie. The tale spirals into absurdity as magic records, amateur theater troupes, and hallucinogenic antics blur the line between truth and fiction.
Who directed Nut Jobs?
Alexandre Leblanc directed *Nut Jobs*, blending comedy and fantasy with a satirical edge.
Who stars in Nut Jobs?
The film stars Jean-Sébastien Courchesne, Sophie Desmarais, Benoit Bourbonnais, Annie St-Pierre, and Richard Fréchette in key roles.
Is Nut Jobs (2022) worth watching?
With its breezy 84-minute runtime and genre-blending mix of comedy and fantasy, *Nut Jobs* offers a quirky, thought-provoking experience—though its taste for absurdity may not be for everyone. Fans of offbeat storytelling will likely find it charming.
How long is Nut Jobs?
The film runs for 84 minutes.
About Nut Jobs (2022) — A Wild Comedy of Love, Revenge, and Surreal Chaos
In *Nut Jobs (2022)*, Benjamin spins a wild tale for his ex, Angie, claiming he joined a fringe left-wing cell to exact revenge on her former boss—a polarizing right-wing radio tycoon. What starts as a revenge plot quickly spirals into absurdity, blending performance art, surreal hallucinations, and inexplicable vinyl-powered magic. As Angie grapples with whether his story is genuine or just a ploy to win her back, director Alexandre Leblanc crafts a chaotic, genre-blending comedy that dances between political satire and whimsical fantasy.
With a runtime of 84 minutes, this offbeat film thrives on its maximalist energy, featuring standout performances from Jean-Sébastien Courchesne as the desperate Benjamin, Sophie Desmarais as the skeptical Angie, and Benoit Bourbonnais as the eccentric ringleader of the artistic collective. Leblanc's direction leans into the film's surreal tone, mixing sharp social commentary with moments of sheer absurdity—perfect for fans of unconventional storytelling.