When the CEO (Jennifer Aniston) tries to close her hard-partying brother's branch, he (T.J. Miller) and his Chief Technical Officer (Jason Bateman) must rally their co-workers and host an epic office Christmas party in a...
When the CEO (Jennifer Aniston) tries to close her hard-partying brother's branch, he (T.J. Miller) and his Chief Technical Officer (Jason Bateman) must rally their co-workers and host an epic office Christmas party in a...
The film's core conflict centers on saving a corporate branch and its employees' jobs through a high-stakes business deal, which is resolved through an apolitical, business-oriented solution rather than promoting a specific political ideology.
The film features a visibly diverse ensemble cast in various roles, contributing to a general sense of inclusion. However, its narrative does not explicitly focus on or critique traditional identities, nor does it center around explicit DEI themes.
The film features Allison, a lesbian character whose identity is primarily used as a source of awkward humor. Her unrequited crush on her boss, Carol, leads to comedic situations that often mock her sexuality rather than portraying it with dignity. The overall impact is problematic due to the reliance on potentially demeaning stereotypes for laughs.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Office Christmas Party is an original film featuring characters created specifically for this movie. There is no prior source material, historical basis, or legacy characters from which a gender swap could occur.
Office Christmas Party is an original film with characters created specifically for it. There is no prior source material, historical basis, or previous installments from which character races could be established and subsequently swapped.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources