McAdams gets to be a little wackier than usual and has some superb reaction moments. Bateman, as usual, is an effective straight man with subdued wit. Their timing together, their small reactions to each other they really read as a couple who love each other, have a lot in common, and accept each other's quirks. and, with a frozen smile, slowly backs into the darkness.) And as Max and Annie, Bateman and McAdams have great chemistry. (At one point, he happily invites the group into his house. His stony 'I see you' face and monotone delivery steal every scene he's in. Plemons' dead-eyed Gary generates big laughs by doing as little as possible. Open-hearted blockheads are always welcome in comedies such as this, and Magnussen - who's shown his dramatic chops in the likes of Birth of the Dragon - hits it out of the park. Magnussen is spectacularly idiotic as Ryan, which is a gift. Horgan drily delivers as someone who's far too smart for her date you'll likely wish there was more of her in the film. Morris - dependably funny on TV's New Girl - gets laughs from his bubbling jealousy and dead-on Denzel Washington impersonation, clicking well with Bunbury. That said, the movie really lives and dies by its cast, and this is a top-notch ensemble. In Game Night, writer Mark Perez and directors John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein have crafted a tightly structured story with little visual tricks that turn out to be significant. This hilarious gonzo comedy has a sharp script, clever direction, and an excellent cast.

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