A time-traveling, double-crossing, ass-kicking comedy.
Two gangsters and the woman they love try to survive the most dangerous night of their lives. As if that wasn’t enough, there’s one wild ingredient added to the mix: a time machine.
James Marsden
Quick Draw Mike
Vince Vaughn
Future Nick / Present Nick
Eiza González
Alice
Keith David
Sosa
Jimmy Tatro
Jimmy Boy
Stephen Root
Chet
Lewis Tan
Roid Rage Ryan
Dolph Lundgren
The Barron
Ben Schwartz
Symon
Arturo Castro
Dumbass Tony
Emily Hampshire
Sam
Paul Cheng
Scary Gangster #1
Maxime Savaria
Scary Gangster #2
Sara Alicia Garcia
Roid Rage Ryan's Wife
Mackenzee Cullen
Women #1 Who Gives Mike The Look
Kaitlyn Bacon
Woman #2 Who Gives Mike The Look
Stanlee Arches
Hotel Employee
Tristan Carlucci
Drunk Mobster
David Tomlinson
Stoic Male Bartender
Dylan Playfair
Stoned Cashier
Director
BenDavid Grabinski
Writers
BenDavid Grabinski
Larry Fong
Director of Photography
Isabelle Guay
Production Design
Stephanie Portnoy Porter
Costume Design
Tim Squyres
Editor
Joseph Trapanese
Original Music Composer
strictsum
3/28/2026
Much more enjoyable than I expected. With the state of comedy movies in hollywood these days I wasn't expecting much. However, it delivered unique story and Vince Vaughn was great in this movie, one of his best performances in years.
RateMaster26
4/4/2026
This movie is such a fun watch—crisp, clean, and the editing is on point. It’s packed with clever little jokes and twists. I really loved the performances, too.
The Movie Mob
4/28/2026
**👌🏻 3.3 / 5 👌🏻 — It throws as much at the screen as it does names in the title… more fun than it deserves to be, but way more movie than it needs to be** _Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice_ is the kind of film that shows up on a streaming platform with a weird title and a cast that makes you do a double-take. Vince Vaughn, James Marsden, Eiza Gonzalez… and Vince Vaughn… for a streaming comedy? I’m in. And for stretches of it, I was. Here’s the problem though: this movie cannot decide what it wants to be. We’re talking buddy comedy, goofball dialogue, romantic comedy, time travel sci-fi, crime thriller, AND action flick all crammed into one runtime. That’s not a genre blend. That’s a genre pile-up. And I genuinely couldn’t figure out when it was even set. 70s clothes, 70s decor… but smartphones. Plus that jittery old-school slow-mo they apparently called step-printing, a technique straight out of 90s kung-fu movies that gets used way too many times and never once felt necessary. The vibe was all over the place. The banter is mostly entertaining, I’ll give it that. But there is so much of it. At some point, the dialogue stops being fun and starts annoyingly chewing up the runtime. Vince Vaughn does his thing, classic Vaughn energy, totally watchable. But James Marsden genuinely surprised me. He shows up ripped and actually pulled off the action hero thing. Like, convincingly. And listen… I’ll suspend a lot of disbelief for a movie. But asking me to believe someone was tired of and cheating on Eiza Gonzalez? That’s where the fiction lost me. It’s a swing at something fresh and weird, and I respect the attempt. It just never fully lands. But I mostly had a good time, and sometimes that’s enough.
