Pre-Teens Try to Figure Out Peculiarities of the Adult World
“Good Boys” is a comedy that focuses on a demographic seldom explored before — youngsters between childhood and adolescence. Twelve-year-old Max (Jacob Tremblay, “Room”) has just been invited to his first kissing party and panics because he has no idea how to kiss. He and  best pals Thor (Brady Noon) and Lucas (Keith L. Williams) decide to spy on a couple making out next door using Max’s father’s drone, a device he’s forbidden to touch. Things don’t go as planned, the drone is destroyed and, desperate to replace it before Max’s father (Will Forte) gets home, the trio skip school and find themselves involved with stolen drugs, two angry high school girls (Molly Gordon, Midori Francis), and a house full of angry frat brothers.<br /><br />Most of the gags in this fast-paced comedy derive from the kids’ innocence and lack of knowledge about the world of adults and life in general. They swear like truck drivers out of hearing range of their parents, which is funny only because of the way their dirty language accentuates nearly every sentence.<br /><br />The three boys of the title have grown up together, have christened themselves the Bean Bag Boys, and formed their own pint-sized suburban versions of the Three Musketeers — all for one and one for all.<br /><br />They have distinct personalities. Max is the romantic in the group. He has eyes for classmate Brixlee (Millie Davis), but no idea how to get her to notice him. One of Brixlee’s friends serves as go-between to give Max a heads up that Brixlee just might be interested in him. But even going over to her table in the school cafeteria is hard. His hormones are urging him on, but he lacks the social skill and experience to know what comes next.<br /><br />Thor’s passion is singing, but he’s shamed into not trying out for the school musical by a bully and attempts to salvage his reputation by breaking a beer-drinking record. He’s the brash, tough-talking know-it-all in the group, though his advice is seldom accurate and often way off the mark.<br /><br />Lucas is juggling a family crisis with his attempt to assist Max. Painfully truthful, he is incapable of keeping a secret when it involves something he shouldn’t be doing. Trying to act natural in a convenience store when he should be in school, he’s spooked by a cop who comes in to buy coffee. He can’t help himself and blurts out “We’re skipping school.”<br /><br />The casual way the kids talk about situations they encounter and objects they find elicits some of the film’s biggest laughs. Sex toys, in particular, are mined for a myriad of jokes. The purpose of a tampon is explained with assurance, even though the information is entirely wrong. These kids see the world with the eyes of innocence, though they want to appear more mature and knowledgeable. They are the proverbial fish out of water, adrift in the strange, exotic world of grown-ups.<br /><br />Rated R for “strong crude sexual content, drug and alcohol material, and language throughout — all involving tweens,” “Good Boys” is briskly paced and, at an hour and a half, doesn’t wear out its welcome. Episodic, with the drone plot woven through the boys’ misadventures, the movie works because of the three leads, who are terrific and particularly admirable because they are the very age of their characters and so perfectly convey the puzzlement, fear, exhilaration, and sadness of kids that age. Though the situations are exaggerated for comic effect, director Gene Stupnitsky nicely captures the camaraderie of pre-teen kids who look to each other to explain the perplexing peculiarities of life.<br /><br />Bonus materials on the Blu-ray/DVD Combo Pack include an audio commentary, unrated alternate ending, unrated deleted scenes, 6 brief behind-the-scenes featurettes, and a gag reel. A Digital copy on a paper insert is included.
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 {"Genre": "Comedy", "Format": "Blu-ray, Digital_copy, NTSC, Subtitled", "Contributor": "Molly Gordon, Evan Goldberg, Midori Francis, Lee Eisenberg, Sam Richardson, Seth Rogen, James Weaver, Lil Rel Howery, Gene Stupnitsky, Jacob Tremblay, John Caras, Brady Noon, Michaela Watkins, Keith L. Williams, Will Forte, RettaMolly Gordon, Evan Goldberg, Midori Francis, Lee Eisenberg, Sam Richardson, Seth Rogen, James Weaver, Lil Rel Howery, Gene Stupnitsky, Jacob Tremblay, John Caras, Brady Noon, Michaela Watkins, Keith L. Williams, Will Forte, Retta  See more", "Initial release date": "2019-11-12", "Language": "English (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1), Spanish (DTS 5.1), French Canadian (DTS 5.1), English (Dolby Digital 5.1), Spanish (Dolby Digital 5.1), French Canadian (Dolby Digital 5.1)", "Aspect Ratio": "2.39:1", "MPAA rating": "R (Restricted)", "Product Dimensions": "0.5 x 5.3 x 6.7 inches; 1.41 Ounces", "Director": "Gene Stupnitsky", "Media Format": "Blu-ray, Digital_copy, NTSC, Subtitled", "Run time": "1 hour and 30 minutes", "Release date": "November 12, 2019", "Actors": "Jacob Tremblay, Keith L. Williams, Brady Noon, Will Forte, Molly Gordon", "Subtitles": "Spanish, French Canadian", "Producers": "Lee Eisenberg, Evan Goldberg, Seth Rogen, James Weaver", "Studio": "Universal Pictures Home Entertainment", "Writers": "Lee Eisenberg, Gene Stupnitsky", "Number of discs": "2"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Just how bad can one day get? The creative minds behind Superbad and Sausage Party take on sixth grade hard in this innocent yet raunchy comedy.

Max, Thor, and Lucas skip school and set off on an odyssey of epically bad decisions involving stolen drugs, a frat house, and running from both the cops and girls!.