Every mother has felt at least once in her lifetime that she was overworked and under-appreciated. When the three moms in this movie are pushed beyond their limits, they simply ditch their conventional roles and go choose a completely different path.

The movie is completely centered on women, and males are a bit of a one-dimensional dolt (we believe this is the point of the movie). Surprisingly enough, it was written by two men – Jon Lucas and Scott Moore – the creators of the first “The Hangover” movie. The comedy is female-driven and the energy between three main actresses, Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell, and Kathryn Hahn, is great. All three of them bring such different personalities to life on the big screen. And, it was a great joy and a surprise to see a movie about this sort of friendship in the middle of the male-dominated summer blockbuster season.

“Bad Moms” is definitely one of the most necessary movies of the year, as well as one of the funniest. You can definitely take notes from these ladies if you want to bring back hard-R partying, profanity, and immoral self-indulgence back into your life. Of course, the movie taps into something deeper and very real at the same time. While making you laugh out loud, the movie will subconsciously remind you about the truth of all the relentless demands mothers (and fathers) face.

Near the end, when things soften and turn sweet, the directors included a very emotional segment during the closing credits, completely out of the blue. We will not spoil it for you, but will remind you to stay long enough in the cinema to see it.

The movie has been released in America, but European countries are still waiting for the official release. As of August 10, 2016, “Bad Moms” has grossed a total of $64.5 million against the tiny budget of $20 million. The movie was released on July 29, 2016, alongside with “Nerve” and “Jason Bourne.” In its opening weekend, the movie made $25 million and finished third at the box office.

Even though these numbers are pretty high, the movie received mixed reviews. CinemaScore gave the movie an “A”, Rotten Tomatoes gave the movie approval of 63%, and MetaCritic gave the movie a score of 60 out of 100.

To see how these three ladies acted while making the movie, check out this behind-the-scenes footage.