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Title: Sausage Party (2016)
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| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Alistair Abell | ... |
Mariachi Salsa /
Gefilte Fish
(voice)
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| Iris Apatow | ... | ||
| Sugar Lyn Beard | ... |
Baby Carrot /
Cookies
(voice)
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| Michael Cera | ... |
Barry
(voice)
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| Ian James Corlett | ... | ||
| Michael Daingerfield | ... | ||
| Brian Dobson | ... |
Italian Tomato /
Lettuce
(voice)
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| Michael Dobson | ... |
Queso
(voice)
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| James Franco | ... |
Druggie
(voice)
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| Bill Hader | ... | ||
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Ian Hanlin | ... |
Beet
(voice)
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| Salma Hayek | ... |
Teresa
(voice)
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| Maryke Hendrikse | ... | ||
| Jonah Hill | ... |
Carl
(voice)
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| Anders Holm | ... |
Troy
(voice)
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The products at Shopwell's Grocery Store are made to believe a code that helps them live happy lives until it's time for them to leave the comfort of the supermarket and head for the great beyond. However, after a botched trip to the great beyond leaves one sausage named Frank and his companion Bun stranded, Frank goes to great lengths (pun intended) to return to his package and make another trip to the great beyond. But as Frank's journey takes him from one end of the supermarket to the other, Frank's quest to discover the truth about his existence as a sausage turns incredibly dark. Can he expose the truth to the rest of the supermarket and get his fellow products to rebel against their human masters? Written by halo1k
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Nothing in the trailers will prepare you for this movie, including what it's actually about. SAUSAGE PARTY is an allegory about religion and how ridiculous it is, but also about how we can overcome our differences and learn to get along. Granted, there is no solution proposed nor does the humor rarely rise above obvious sexual puns and stereotypes (different foods represent ethnic groups, minorities, etc.), but the throw-everything-at-the-wall approach guarantees that at least some of it sticks. And importantly, for a comedy, there are plenty of genuine laughs to be had. Then there's the ending, which I will not spoil. Suffice it to say that it seemed oddly appropriate...and that you can get away with quite a bit more in an animated film than live-action. This wasn't the craziest or funniest thing I've ever seen, but it made for a few dollars and a couple hours well-spent.