“The Internship 2013” follows two middle-aged salesmen who get laid off and take an internship at Google, learning to adapt to the digital world. It’s like “The Social Network” meets “Old School,” featuring humor, heart, and a glimpse into the tech industry. A feel-good underdog story that proves it’s never too late to learn new skills and find success.
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Review
In the world of 1984, competition is everything. Companies vie for power and control, each one trying to outdo the other in an endless race to the top. But what happens when two underdogs stumble into the ring? This is the question at the heart of The Internship, a new film that explores the clash between old and new, experience and youth, tradition and innovation.
Set in modern-day Silicon Valley, The Internship tells the story of Billy (Vince Vaughn) and Nick (Owen Wilson), two aging salesmen who find themselves suddenly out of work. Desperate for a change, they apply for internships at Google, hoping to start anew in an industry they know nothing about.
What follows is a hilarious fish-out-of-water tale as Billy and Nick struggle to keep up with their younger counterparts. Along the way, they form bonds with their fellow interns – misfits and geniuses alike – as they compete in various challenges designed to test their skills and teamwork.
The plot may sound predictable on paper, but what sets The Internship apart is its clever writing and spot-on casting. Vaughn and Wilson have been comedic partners for years (they first starred together in 2005’s Wedding Crashers), and their chemistry is as strong as ever here. They play off each other’s strengths perfectly – Vaughn’s fast-talking salesman persona contrasting with Wilson’s laid-back charm.
But it’s not just the leads who shine in this film. The supporting cast is equally impressive, featuring rising stars like Rose Byrne (Bridesmaids) and Aasif Mandvi (The Daily Show) alongside veteran actors like John Goodman (The Big Lebowski).
Director Shawn Levy (Night at the Museum) does an excellent job of balancing laughs with heart. There are plenty of zany hijinks throughout (a quidditch match on Google’s campus being a particular highlight), but there are also genuine moments of introspection and growth. The film manages to be both a raucous comedy and a touching coming-of-age story – no small feat.
Of course, any film set in the tech world is going to be judged on its accuracy and portrayal of the industry. On this front, The Internship mostly succeeds. Google’s campus is portrayed as a utopian paradise, complete with free food, nap pods, and endless perks. Some may argue that the film paints an overly rosy picture of life at a tech giant, but it’s hard to fault the filmmakers for wanting to create an idealized version of this world.
The Internship also explores some important themes around the changing nature of work and ageism in the workplace. Billy and Nick are repeatedly dismissed by their younger counterparts due to their lack of technical know-how, but they prove time and again that experience can be just as valuable as book smarts. At one point, Nick declares: “You cannot have a job where you party on a yacht. That is not work.” It’s a sentiment that strikes at the heart of what it means to truly contribute to society.
Overall, The Internship is an enjoyable romp that manages to offer some timely commentary on our current work culture. It may not rewrite the rulebook on workplace comedies, but it’s hard not to root for these lovable underdogs as they try to make their mark in the cutthroat world of tech. As George Orwell himself once said: “In a time of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.” And in The Internship’s own small way, it does just that – reminding us that there’s more than one way to succeed in this world.
Technical Data
- Release : 2013-06-07
- Runtime : 119
- Genre : Comedy
- Cast : Vince Vaughn as Billy McMahon, Owen Wilson as Nick Campbell, Rose Byrne as Dana Simms, Aasif Mandvi as Roger Chetty, Max Minghella as Graham Hawtrey
- Crew : Arnon Milchan as Executive Producer, Vince Vaughn as Screenplay, Vince Vaughn as Producer, Vince Vaughn as Story, Patty York as Makeup Artist
- Revenue : $44,000,000
- Budget : $58,000,000
- Company : TSG Entertainment, Regency Enterprises, Wild West Picture Show Productions
- Popularity : 1.097
- Summary : Two recently laid-off men in their 40s try to make it as interns at a successful Internet company where their managers are in their 20s.
- Tagline : Hiring them was a brilliant mistake.
