Daily Inspiration Quote by Jason Biggs

Biggs is doing the actor-publicist two-step here: he’s praising a project without naming the sweat that goes into making “raunchy” comedy feel safe, legible, and, crucially, defensible in 2026’s culture. The operative verb is “balance.” It’s not an aesthetic ideal so much as a liability strategy. If you’re going to traffic in risky humor, you launder it through “sweet story” and “characters you really rooted for,” a shorthand for moral clearance. The comedy can be edgy, but the audience should feel emotionally held.

The line about “the girls’ point of view” tips the hand on what’s really being negotiated: who gets to be the subject rather than the punchline. Biggs is signaling a recalibration from older male-centered sex comedies (his brand, historically) toward a version that claims empathy and interiority for young women. That’s less a manifesto than a reassurance to potential viewers: this isn’t just ogling with jokes; it’s perspective, agency, relatability.

Then comes the social-proof chorus: “I’ve heard nothing but great things,” from “younger and older females.” The vagueness is the point. He’s invoking an imagined cross-generational female consensus as a seal of approval, preempting criticism that the humor is cheap or dated. Even the slightly clinical “females” reads like someone trying to sound inclusive while standing on careful, PR-approved phrasing. The subtext: we know the material could be read as problematic; trust us, women liked it.