Let's be real: The Internship was mediocre when it came out in 2013, and it hasn't improved with age. The 34% critic score on Rotten Tomatoes tells you everything—this is a formulaic, uninspired comedy that feels more like corporate synergy than actual filmmaking.

The premise (middle-aged guys learn to code! Sort of!) had potential, but the execution is lazy. Every beat is predictable, the humor is tired, and the whole thing plays like Google paid for a very long, very awkward commercial. Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson have chemistry, but they're basically doing their Wedding Crashers shtick in a different setting, and it doesn't land.

For families, the sexual references and language push this firmly into teen territory, but here's the kicker: most teens won't want to watch a movie about Google internships starring their parents' generation. And parents probably won't find it funny enough to sit through either.

There are better movies about workplace culture, better comedies about adapting to change, and definitely better uses of 119 minutes. Skip this unless you're really, really bored and it's already on in the background.