In the biting comedy Assholes, writer-director Peter Vack crafts a darkly hilarious portrait of modern malaise and toxic friendship. The film follows a group of entitled, self-absorbed friends, including the perpetually dissatisfied Jack Dunphy and the acerbic Betsey Brown, as they navigate a series of increasingly absurd and cringe-worthy social encounters. Their collective journey spirals into a chaotic exploration of bad behavior, poor decisions, and the fragile bonds that hold their dysfunctional circle together. As their actions grow more outrageous, the line between being brutally honest and just being a terrible person begins to blur completely. With a sharp, unflinching tone, the film holds a mirror up to the worst in all of us, asking whether these characters are merely products of a narcissistic age or if redemption is even possible for people who seem to revel in their own awfulness. Featuring a committed cast including Eileen Dietz and Patrick Labella, this provocative satire delivers uncomfortable laughs and a brutally honest look at the art of being insufferable.