Hot Tub Time Machine: 6 Reasons It's The Greatest Guy Movie Of All Time

Yeah, yeah yeah. The guy movie is a tired genre. Does the world really need another bro-mance with everybody hugging it out at the end? Luckily for the world, Hot Tub Time Machine is not that movie. In fact, It's the greatest guy movie of all time and has everything from a custom hot tub that travels to facial fork stabbings. So with that check out these great teasers and see why you need to jump on the band wagon.

1. Craig Robinson Is Comedy Gold

Whether his character is calling his wife from the past and yelling at her nine-year-old self as if she were his adult wife or coining the phrase "hot tub time machine" in perfect deadpan, Craig Robinson totally nails it. He also lends the film a definitive cover of "Careless Whisper" that might make you need to change your pants.

2. Inventive Profanity

Of the language in this film, the late, great Roger Ebert said, "I can't be sure, but I think the density of the f-word reaches the saturation point in "Hot Tub Time Machine." I may have heard it employed as three different parts of speech in the same sentence. One wonders if American-spoken English could survive without it. What did we say in the old days? It must have been a quiet land." Rob Corddry in particular raises dropping the f-bomb to an art form.

3. Great White Buffalo

It sounds so much cooler than "the one that got away." Just try it sometime. You'll see.

4. Facial Fork Stabbing

What other guy movie allows you to laugh at somebody being stabbed in the face with a fork? "Swingers" doesn't. "40 Year Old Virgin" doesn't, either. "I Love You, Man?" Nope. Not even close.

5. An 80's Soundtrack You Haven't Heard In Every Other 80's Movie

This soundtrack is all over the place, in a good way. You've got your hair metal (Motley Crue, Autograph, and Poison). You've got your throwback hip-hop (Public Enemy, Salt N Pepa). You have your standard 1980's chart hits ("Bizarre Love Triangle, "True," and "Safety Dance"). Then there are some classic alternative tracks ("I Will Dare," "Bring On The Dancing Horses," and "Save It For Later." Some generally fun music rounds it out, including David Bowie and Nu Shooz, but the best parts are the bands-within-the movie. Even "The Wedding Singer" doesn't have an 80's soundtrack this good.