Busboys (film)
2026 American film
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Busboys is a 2026 American comedy film directed by Jonah Feingold and written and produced by David Spade and Theo Von, who also star in the film. The film follows two friends who become busboys in hopes that becoming waiters will help increase their social status and cash flow.
- David Spade
- Theo Von
- Robert Ogden Barnum
- David Spade
- Theo Von
- Tim Dillon
- Bobby Lee
- Trevor Wallace
- Jay Pharoah
- Charlotte McKinney
- Chris Elliott
| Busboys | |
|---|---|
Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Jonah Feingold |
| Screenplay by | |
| Produced by |
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| Starring |
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| Cinematography | Jeff Leeds Cohn |
| Edited by | Nathan Floody |
| Music by |
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Production company | Night Media |
| Distributed by | Busboys Holdings |
Release date |
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Running time | 93 minutes[1] |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Box office | $2.6 million[2] |
The film was released on April 17, 2026.
Premise
A pair of idiot friends believe that if they become waiters, all of their problems will be solved. They aren't entirely wrong, but they aren't entirely right.
Cast
- David Spade as Markie Montgomery
- Theo Von as Steefen 'Steef' Barn
- Tim Dillon as Tim, the manager of the restaurant
- Trevor Wallace as Terry, Troy's son and a YouTube influencer
- Jay Pharoah as Crackhead, an undercover DEA agent
- Charlotte McKinney as Pam, Markie's girlfriend
- Chris Elliott as Troy, Steef and Markie's boss at We Suck
- Jimmy Gonzales as Murderball, a wheelchair-bound busboy and drug dealer
- Michelle Ortiz as April, a hostess at the restaurant
- Leah McKendrick as Romina, a busgirl at the restaurant
- Christian Gnecco Quintero as Rick, a model busboy
- Vanessa Gonzales as Ginger, fellow employee at the restaurant and Oscar's mother
- Tiago Martinez as Oscar, Ginger's son and a busser
Production
In November 2024, David Spade and Theo Von, who also co-wrote and self-financed the film, were attached to produce and star in the film, which was directed by Jonah Feingold and produced by Robert Ogden Barnum.[3] Jimmy Gonzales and Lindsey Normington were also part of the film's cast.[4][5] Principal photography began at Los Angeles on January 10, 2025,[3] with Jeff Leeds Cohn serving as the cinematographer.[6] Nathan Floody edited the film.[7] Chad Courneya and Hari Dafusia composed the score for the film, which includes "Roller" by Canadian rock band April Wine.[6][8]
Release
The film was released theatrically on April 17, 2026.[9]