Ass Clowns: Constipated (2021)

Review Team

3/5

Ass Clowns: Constipated is a film that revels in its absurdity, showcasing the misadventures of Froggie and Muta. Directed by Charles Arthur Berg, the film leans heavily into slapstick humour, providing a series of chaotic scenarios that keep the audience guessing. While the plot may lack depth, the ... Show more >> Ass Clowns: Constipated is a film that revels in its absurdity, showcasing the misadventures of Froggie and Muta. Directed by Charles Arthur Berg, the film leans heavily into slapstick humour, providing a series of chaotic scenarios that keep the audience guessing. While the plot may lack depth, the comedic timing and physical humour stand out, appealing to fans of the genre. The performances, particularly by the leads, bring a certain charm to their characters, enhancing the overall experience. However, viewers seeking a more structured narrative may find it lacking. Ultimately, if you're in the mood for light-hearted escapism, Ass Clowns: Constipated delivers with a mix of laughs and silliness. Show less

Editor Team

2/5

If you’re looking for a comedy that pushes the boundaries of absurdity, Ass Clowns: Constipated might just tickle your fancy. Featuring Froggie and Muta in their chaotic escapades, the film is a whirlwind of slapstick moments and zany antics. However, while the intention is to entertain, I found mys ... Show more >> If you’re looking for a comedy that pushes the boundaries of absurdity, Ass Clowns: Constipated might just tickle your fancy. Featuring Froggie and Muta in their chaotic escapades, the film is a whirlwind of slapstick moments and zany antics. However, while the intention is to entertain, I found myself yearning for more substance. The characters, while amusing, often felt one-dimensional, and the plot seemed to meander without a clear direction. There are moments of genuine hilarity, but they can be overshadowed by the film's tendency to rely on over-the-top gags. For those who enjoy mindless comedy, it might be worth a watch, but for others seeking depth or coherence, this film may not hit the mark. Show less