Corporate Affairs (2008)

A family man (Meyer) recent promoted to middle management at work immerses himself in a world of questionable personal and professional ethics by a colleague (Scott).

Director:

Dan Cohen

Writer:

Dan Cohen

Stars:

Breckin Meyer, Scarlett Taylor, Rubylou Taylor

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Breckin Meyer	...	Ted Meyers
Scarlett Taylor	...	Anna Meyers
Rubylou Taylor	...	Jenna Meyers
Laura Harris	...	Cassie Meyers
George Coe	...	George Parker
Bess Armstrong	...	Emily Parker
Adrian Martinez	...	Gregg Martinez
Chad Taylor	...	Eraserhead #1
Michelle Nagy	...	Eraserhead #2
Jo Mercer	...	Dollar Sign #1
Brian L. King	...	Dollar Sign #2
Alexander Rosenkreuz	...	Jay
Adam Scott	...	Jack Hightower
Benjamin Kanes	...	Henry
Jonathon Ruckman	...	Len Simkin

Storyline

A family man (Meyer) recent promoted to middle management at work immerses himself in a world of questionable personal and professional ethics by a colleague (Scott).

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Plot Keywords:

computer fraud | greed | computer programmer | escort | regret | 

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Taglines:

There's an opening for a new position.

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Genres:

Comedy

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for sexual content and language

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

15 April 2008 (USA)

Also Known As:

Ted's MBA* (*Many Brief Affairs)

Filming Locations:

Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Shiprock Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

98 min

Color:

Color

User Reviews

Another fine film from Dan Cohen

''Corporate Affairs'' (''Ted's MBA'') 4 ½ (of 5 stars)

Dan Cohen, whose ''Diamond Men'' was a Cinematique hit, again upends the world of commerce in ''Corporate Affairs.''

Breckin Meyer plays Ted, who's promoted beyond his dreams, and certainly beyond his training or experience. But he's a quick thinker who solves corporate glitches as fast as his inept colleagues can create them around him. His computer work requires extensive travel, which leads to on-the-road trysts, unbeknownst to his wife. The software he's servicing is a house of cards. So is his personal life. Each time they start to tumble down, he reshuffles and emerges the victor. But how long can he juggle all of these conflicts without imploding? Writer/director Cohen masters sarcastic wit just as Ted earns his master's on the road to oblivion.

-- Film Critic Jeff Farance