Overview
Max is a young and nimble provincial, not particularly burdened by morals and principles, energetically making a successful career in Moscow. He works in a recruitment agency, and his specialization is to fire top managers, help squeeze out shares in companies, and similar routine business issues. Max’s next task is to get rid of Georgy, the chief programmer of a large IT company. At first glance, work for a couple of days, because who is Gregory? A bearded boy under 40, the embodiment of simplicity and harmlessness. But it turns out that this is a unique case, and it is incredibly difficult to fire Gregory. Especially considering what a charming half-sister he has. Max has to go through a lot of funny, touching and dangerous trials that will help him understand that there are other values in life besides career, money and real estate.
There is plenty of humor in the film, but a significant part of it is based on a rather primitive, toilet humor. We were at the premiere of a movie, and at some points I wanted to fall under the seats in shame. There were only a few people laughing in the hall.
In 90 minutes of timekeeping, the unconnected was connected here: extortion, drugs, people of non-traditional orientation, gypsies, a gang of Buryats, oligarchs and even a love line. And if other topics can be somehow justified and fit into the genre of the film, then
1/3 of the part devoted to building a relationship between gg and Zhora's sister seems completely superfluous. It was much more interesting to watch Zhora's interaction with Max, which was a little lacking in the end)