Very Bad Things (1998)

Very Bad Things Poster

Kyle Fisher has one last night to celebrate life as a single man before marrying Laura, so he sets out to Vegas with four of his best buddies. But a drug and alcohol filled night on the town with a stripper who goes all the way, turns into a cold night in the desert with shovels when the stripper goes all the way into a body bag after dying in their bathroom. And that's just the first of the bodies to pile up before Kyle can walk down the aisle...

Introduction
"Very Bad Things" is a 1998 American black funny movie composed and directed by Peter Berg. The film stars Christian Slater, Cameron Diaz, Jon Favreau, Jeremy Piven, and Daniel Stern. The plot focuses on a group of friends who, during a bachelor celebration in Las Vegas, inadvertently kill a woman of the street, leading to a series of dreadful events and moral dilemmas.

Plot
Kyle Fisher (Jon Favreau) is preparing to wed his fiancée, Laura Garrety (Cameron Diaz), however prior to the wedding day, his buddies throw him a bachelor celebration in a Las Vegas hotel suite. The group consists of Robert Boyd (Christian Slater), a real estate representative with a dark side; bros Adam (Daniel Stern) and Michael (Jeremy Piven), who are continuously bickering; and Charles Moore (Leland Orser), a salesperson grappling with drug addiction.

The celebration takes an unforeseen turn when a stripper/prostitute named Tina (Kobe Tai) arrives at their suite. Michael inadvertently kills her during a sexual encounter when he presses her against a coat hook, leading to a bloody and terrible end. The pals panic, fearing the legal and ethical repercussions of their actions.

Murder Cover-Up Plan
Boyd proposes that they conceal the criminal offense by burying Tina's body in the desert. Kyle and Charles protest the idea, however insecure about facing Boyd. Adam ultimately concurs with Boyd's strategy, and the group deals with Tina in the abandoned desert. The circumstance then deviates for the worse when Boyd intentionally kills a guard who unexpectedly stumbles upon them during their cover-up. The group's conscience soon ends up being overloaded with regret, fear, and fear.

Wedding Preparations
Back home, Kyle tries to continue with the wedding preparations, as Laura obsesses about every information. The guilt of the events in Las Vegas starts using down on each one of the buddies. Michael's increasingly irregular behavior causes him to mistakenly reveal Tina's murder to Lois Berkow (Jeanne Tripplehorn), a sex employee he uses to cope with his guilt. Michael, in a rage, murders Lois, unbeknownst to his good friends.

The Group Unravels
As time passes, dissension arises among the group, and they attempt to keep their dark secret buried. Adam, driven by guilt and fear, threatens to admit his part in the crimes to his partner. In a stunning turn, his own bro, Michael, eliminates him throughout a heated argument. Boyd encourages the worried group that they should stage Adam's death as a suicide, implicating him in the crimes, to tie up loose ends.

Laura Discovers the Truth
As the big day draws nearer, Laura ends up being suspicious of Kyle's unusual behavior and is determined to learn the reality. An explosive confrontation takes place between the remaining pals, culminating in a harsh, violent fight. Boyd loses control of his vehicle and crashes into the wedding party location, killing him instantly.

Laura lastly learns of the group's dark trick from the hardly alive Michael, who eventually dies from his injuries. The last scene shows Kyle and Laura exchanging vows in a surreal, twisted ceremony, surrounded by carnage and the bodies of their good friends.

Conclusion
"Very Bad Things" is a dark and violent black funny that checks out the extremes of the human psyche when pushed to its limitations. The film showcases compelling efficiencies by its ensemble cast, which helps to produce a suspenseful and disorderly atmosphere throughout the story. With its concentrate on moral predicaments and the consequences of regret, the film leaves a considerable impact on audiences, raising concerns about obligation and the choices we make in desperate situations.

Top Cast