Synopsis
A ragtag group of former TV stars and comic book artists who make their living working at conventions decide to steal the loot from a crooked promoter and an overbearing former TV icon.
Votre Filmothèque
Cast
- Maggie GraceAllison McNeeley
- Clancy BrownAdam King
- Ryan KwantenMatt Wheeler
- John MalkovichSid Newberry
- Mike EppsGil Bartell
- Dana SnyderLoudmouth Jerk
- Russell PetersKeith Mahar
- Candi BrooksIntern
- CariDee EnglishTall Blonde / Fiona
- Cailey FlemingLittle Girl #2
Recommandations
- 50
ReelViews
Supercon has its moments, although not nearly enough of them, and its grossest-of-gross-out scenes might be disgusting enough to cause John Waters to wince. - 50
ReelViews
Supercon has its moments, although not nearly enough of them, and its grossest-of-gross-out scenes might be disgusting enough to cause John Waters to wince. - 20
Variety
The humor misfires painfully even when it just tries to be charming. - 20
Variety
The humor misfires painfully even when it just tries to be charming. - 10
Village Voice
More than anything else, Supercon is a drag: The heist plot offers none of the excitement typically associated with the genre. If you find repeated use of the phrase “ball cancer” hilarious, you’ll be well served; if you don’t, well, it’s a tough sit. - 10
The New York Times
Supercon offers lip service to fan culture, yet it is difficult to imagine who would enjoy watching this ill-conceived satire. Directed by Zak Knutson, who also contributed to the screenplay, the movie is careless with its setting, callous toward its characters and crass about its audience. - 10
Los Angeles Times
While clearly aiming for R-rated irreverence, the script, penned by former Kevin Smith assistant Knutson, along with Andy Snipes and Dana Snyder, proceeds to hurl a tired barrage of obnoxious sexist/racist/homophobic sludge, with humor that seldom rises above crotch level. - 10
The Hollywood Reporter
The action doesn't start until an hour into the picture, and is as unimaginative as everything that has preceded it.
