Stuber Quiz – Which Character Are You?

<span class="author-by">by</span> Samantha <span class="author-surname">Stratton</span>

by Samantha Stratton

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Respond to these rapid questions in our Stuber quiz and we will tell you which Stuber character you are. Play it now.

When it comes to hot garbage, the only thing worse than it is elaborately lukewarm mediocrity, and for far too much of its running time, the new comedy “Stuber” falls into that category. In “Stuber,” directed by Michael Dowse from a script by Tripper Clancy, the basic premise is a generic action-comedy trope: a tough cop is rendered incapable and forced to entrust himself to a newcomer who is the antithesis of everything he aspires to and represents.

When it comes to the stereotypes, Vic sticks to the basics: job-obsessed, technology-averse, unregenerately macho, widower (of course), and neglectful of his adult daughter (of course).

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As a result, Stu (Kumail Nanjiani) serves as a foil, as his line of work provides the contemporary culture upgrade (and thus the putative division): he works as an Uber driver. Of course, this is just a side gig. He also has a part-time job at a sporting goods store, where he works for a smarmy, rich kid. All of his money is being invested in a business venture with his best friend Becca, whom he despises but cannot tell anyone about, and who of course walks all over him.
But you shouldn’t waste any more time and start this Stuber quiz.

David Bautista’s character, Vic, undergoes laser vision correction (LASIK) surgery on the same day that he learns that the drug runner who murdered his partner a year ago may finally be apprehended. His adult daughter (Natalie Morales) forces him to use the Uber app because she wants him to attend her art opening that evening. Because he is unable to drive or even walk with any purpose (there are about ten minutes worth of gags recycled from Mr. Magoo cartoons, which are extremely fresh), he uses the Uber app.

Stuber Quiz

A five-star rating is important to his driver, Stu, who drives an electric vehicle and is dedicated to keeping it in good condition. Vic, on the other hand, isn’t having it. He offers riders candies and water in order to achieve this goal. He abducts Stu and takes him to Koreatown, a male strip club, a quasi-trap-house in Compton, and finally a veterinary hospital in the Los Angeles area. Because Becca is drunkenly booty-calling Stu the entire time, the Uber encounter drags on uncomfortably longer than necessary.
Also, you will find out which character are you in this Stuber quiz.

Generally speaking, the gags performed in these locations are exactly what you’d expect – only worse. Stu, who is both timid and indignant, accidentally shoots someone during a scene in which it is established that accidentally shooting a bullet into another human being is one of the funniest things you can do is, no joke, one of the most hilarious things you can do. It’s possible that you’ll tell me to “lighten up,” but hey, I can only relay my direct experience of the movie. In this scene, and in subsequent scenes of bloody massacre, I suspect that Dowse, a Canadian director best known for his 2004 techno DJ piss-take “It’s All Gone Pete Tong,” is making a point about the bloodthirstiness of Hollywood product in general. However, the reality that unfolds on the screen is no less obnoxious as a result of whatever he might have been thinking.

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So, how does the film earn the two stars that I have given it to it? Kumail Nanjiani and, yes, Dave Bautista are among the stars of the show. Even when the punchlines he’s forced to deliver aren’t deserving of his expert handling, Kumail Nanjiani is a near-genius of unprepossessing dryness. And, despite his lumbering bulk, Bautista is beginning to channel his inner Lee Van Cleef in terms of performance, which is exciting to see. I hope he continues to hone his craft in future films. It’s demoralizing to watch these two go through the motions of this abomination. Because Nanjiani is acquainted with the writers from “Silicon Valley,” and he is married to Emily Gordon, who co-wrote “The Big Sick” with him, surely he could have persuaded them to join him on the set of “The Big Sick” and crack a few jokes? But even if he had, it’s unlikely that they would have been able to remove the lazy cynicism that permeates every node of this project.Also, you must try to play this Stuber quiz.

For more personality quizzes check this: Booksmart Quiz.

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