

- cornbredxJuly 23, 2026This movie is very funny at times. It has a fantasy element that often makes it work to elevate some real world stuff and make it funnier. You can tell though they wanted this originally to be a romantic comedy. But then they met Jessica Simpson and found her to be lacking in ability to remember much so they felt that characterizing her was a bad idea. I guess, if your actor cant act, just make her the "prize" then? So then this became more of a fantasy film. A modern day King Arthur. The sword, though, being a woman. I mean, she's so incapable of playing her role, though, that they cant give her too many lines. All her dialogue is two or maybe three word sentences because if you give her too much dialogue than maybe she will short circuit. She also swallows half her lines. Her teeth may actually be fake- they seem like it. That's really wild. At least they have her tits out, and in the center of frame, for most of the movie. Which is incredibly unprofessional in most work places, but at least the viewer is then distracted enough to not realize how much the movie is using a woman as a macguffin. Which is kind of gross. This really is too bad because there are funny performances here. Although, I would argue all the main characters are in these roles 5 years too late, and their supporting actors are funnier, and more interesting, than the main actors are a lot of the time. Overall the movie comes off pointless as a story. What... really is the point? What is this movie trying to say? I feel like the movie forgot by the end and tried to pretend it had morals all along. 20 years is a long time. I guess I never really did need to see this movie because it really had no point or impact. Even as a comedy. Harland Williams and Andy Dick are funny in this. Efren Ramirez steals all of his scenes from Dax Shephard who has to work harder to be at least somewhat funny because of him, but they all are barely in it. We're mostly left with Dane Cook not really being that funny, playing a mostly despicable character, and an ending that espouses morals that are pretty questionable.
- Manuel FrangisJuly 13, 2026I just watched Employee of the Month, and I would give it a solid 4 out of 5 stars. This movie is a fun, lighthearted comedy that knows exactly what it wants to be. It does not try to be overly serious or complicated, and that is part of what makes it so enjoyable. It is packed with funny moments, entertaining characters, and enough heart to make you care about the story from beginning to end. If you are looking for a movie that is easy to watch and guaranteed to make you laugh, this is definitely one worth checking out. The movie follows Zack Bradley, played by Dane Cook, who works at a warehouse store where he has earned a reputation for being laid back and not putting much effort into his job. Everything changes when he learns that the new cashier, Amy, always dates the Employee of the Month. Wanting to impress her, Zack decides to compete against the store's current top employee, Vince, played by Dax Shepard. What starts as a simple competition quickly turns into a hilarious rivalry filled with over the top challenges, funny misunderstandings, and plenty of memorable moments. Dane Cook does a great job leading the movie. Zack is a likable character because even though he starts out without much motivation, you can see him grow throughout the film. His comedic timing works well, and he makes the character easy to root for. Dax Shepard is equally entertaining as Vince, bringing plenty of energy and confidence to the role. The rivalry between Zack and Vince is one of the best parts of the movie because both actors have great chemistry, making every competition between them funny and entertaining. Jessica Simpson plays Amy, the new employee who catches everyone's attention. While her character is not as developed as the others, she fits the story well and provides the motivation that gets the plot moving. The supporting cast also deserves credit because they help make the workplace feel lively and believable. Andy Dick, Harland Williams, Efren Ramirez, and the rest of the employees all bring their own personalities to the movie, creating plenty of laughs along the way. The different friendships and interactions between the workers make the warehouse feel like a real place instead of just another movie set. One of the things I enjoyed most about *Employee of the Month* is its setting. The warehouse store is a fun backdrop for the story because many of the situations feel familiar to anyone who has worked in retail or customer service. The movie takes ordinary workplace tasks and turns them into funny competitions that keep the story entertaining. Whether it is racing forklifts, stocking shelves, or trying to impress managers, there is always something happening that keeps the pace moving. The humor is exactly what you would expect from a comedy made during the mid 2000s. Some jokes are silly, some are exaggerated, and a few have not aged perfectly, but overall the movie still delivers plenty of laughs. It never takes itself too seriously, which allows you to simply relax and enjoy the ride. The comedy comes from both the dialogue and the situations the characters find themselves in, giving the movie a good balance that keeps it entertaining from beginning to end. The pacing is another strong point. The movie moves quickly without feeling rushed, and there are very few moments where it slows down. Every scene adds something to the story, whether it is building the rivalry, developing the friendships, or setting up another joke. It keeps your attention the whole time, making it an easy movie to sit back and enjoy. While *Employee of the Month* is mainly a comedy, it also has a nice message underneath all the humor. Zack learns that putting effort into what you do, taking pride in your work, and believing in yourself can make a real difference. It is not a deep or emotional lesson, but it gives the movie enough heart to make the characters feel more than just comedic stereotypes. Watching Zack mature throughout the story makes the ending feel satisfying and well earned. Overall, *Employee of the Month* is a very entertaining comedy with a fun cast, lots of laughs, and an enjoyable story. It may not be one of the greatest comedies ever made, but it succeeds at exactly what it sets out to do, which is entertain. The performances, workplace setting, and lighthearted humor make it a movie that is easy to revisit whenever you are looking for something fun to watch. I had a great time watching it, and I would definitely recommend it to anyone who enjoys workplace comedies or wants a movie that does not require you to think too hard. It is funny, charming, and a genuinely enjoyable experience, which is why I am giving it 4 out of 5 stars
- prettymamavictoriaFebruary 13, 2026This Movie Is Most Definitely My Favorite “ Go To “ Movie ! iJust Wish All The Streaming Services iHave An Account With Had It … Especially NetFlix Because It Have No Interruptions Such As Ads , But Right Now Only Amazon Prime & Plex Are Streaming It Which Is Okay With Me Because iHave Both Those Services ! 😁👍👏
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Free on 20+ platforms. Pick yours.Employee of the Month Trivia
Employee of the Month was released on October 6, 2006.
Employee of the Month was directed by Greg Coolidge.
Employee of the Month has a runtime of 1h 48m.
Employee of the Month was produced by Peter Abrams, Barry Katz, Robert L. Levy.
When he hears that the new female employee digs ambitious men who are the store employee of the month, a slacker gets his act together but finds himself in competition with his rival, an ambitious co-worker.
The key characters in Employee of the Month are Zack (Dane Cook), Amy (Jessica Simpson), Vince (Dax Shepard).
Employee of the Month is rated PG-13.
Employee of the Month is a Comedy, Romance film.
Employee of the Month has an audience rating of 5.3 out of 10.
Employee of the Month had a budget of $12M.
Employee of the Month has made $38.5M at the box office.




















