Safety Not Guaranteed

Name: Safety Not Guaranteed
Released: 2012-6-8
Cast: Kristen Bell, Jake Johnson, Aubrey Plaza, Mary Lynn Rajskub, Mark Duplass

R
1h 26m
2012

90%

age 16+

PRICING SUBJECT TO CHANGE. Confirm current pricing with applicable retailer. All transactions subject to applicable license terms and conditions.

When an unusual classified ad inspires three cynical Seattle magazine employees to look for the story behind it, they discover a mysterious eccentric named Kenneth, a likable but paranoid supermarket clerk, who believes he's solved the riddle of time travel and intends to depart again soon. Together they embark on a hilarious, smart, and unexpectedly heartfelt journey that reveals how far believing can take you.

Director:

Colin Trevorrow

Producer:

Writer:

Derek Connolly

Cast:

Kristen Bell, Jake Johnson, Aubrey Plaza, Mary Lynn Rajskub, Mark Duplass

FEATURES

Locked video

A Movie-Making Mission

Locked video

The Ad Behind the Movie

Locked video

Time Capsule

Rotten Tomatoes® Score

TOMATOMETER®

90%

Critics Consensus: Safety Not Guaranteed's ostensibly modest ambitions are outmatched by the movie's strong performances, beguiling charm, and heartfelt story.

Reviews

25YL (25 Years Later)

Don Shanahan

The proverbial pitch that we would laugh off becomes the jumping-off point for a unique and origin...

Witty, quirky and different in the best sense.

While safety may not be guaranteed, there is one thing that is a guarantee - one of my top picks o...

If you can get past the flaws, Safety Not Guaranteed will make for a short but pleasant time.

Safety Not Guaranteed is good enough to withstand spoilers, but why risk ruining anyone's enjoymen...

February 1, 2019

FULL REVIEW

Common Sense Media

age 16+

Common Sense Says

Fresh sci-fi comedy has strong language, a little raciness.

What Parents Need to Know

Parents need to know that Safety Not Guaranteed is a genre-crossing indie movie with elements of science fiction, comedy, romance, and drama. It has been a word-of-mouth success at film festivals and has the potential to become a long-running sleeper hit with high teen interest. Language is probably the biggest issue, with many (though not constant) uses of "f--k" and "s--t." Characters have sex and talk about sex, but nothing more than a kiss is actually shown. Characters also shoot guns at targets, but actual violence rarely gets worse than insults and arguing. One character seems to drink regularly, but his behavior is played for laughs. Two characters share a night of hard partying (one cigarette is shown) and wake up hung over.