May 08,2015
All his life, Dan Landsman (Jack Black) has never been the cool guy. That's about to change - if he can convince Oliver Lawless (Marsden), the most popular guy from his high school who's now the face of a national Banana Boat ad campaign, to show up with him to their class reunion. A man on a mission, Dan travels from Pittsburgh to LA and spins a web of lies to recruit Lawless. But he gets more than he bargains for as the unpredictable Lawless proceeds to take over his home, career, and entire life. Showcasing Jack Black and James Marsden's most outrageous performances to date, THE D TRAIN serves up the question: how far would you go to be popular? Co-starring Kathryn Hahn and Jeffrey Tambor .
| nudity | Topless women give lap dances to celebrating men in a strip club; breasts visible. A topless woman is also seen dancing breifly from behind. A scene in the film strongly implies two men have engaged in sexual intercourse. Prior to this, the two men are seen kissing each other passionately. The scene is brief and does not contain any explicit details but there is a flashback of implied intercourse. In the flashback we see a man thrusting on another. There is another sexual scene where a man is shown thrusting a woman vigorously without any details of nudity. After the sexual act, the man is seen fully naked from behind as he wears his pants. The film also contains strong sexual references. For example, one of the protagonists instructs a boy on how to have a threesome. In another scene, the same protagonist talks about how one of his ex-girlfriends had 'a tight p***y' and sarcastically adds that he would like to 'put his d**k in another man's mouth'. |
| profanity | There are several uses of 'f**k', as well as its variants, in both sexual and non-sexual contexts. |
| frightening | This is rather a very darker film than how it was marketed. |
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