Jackass: Best and Last (2026)

The final Jackass entry is a surprisingly moving and inclusive celebration of the franchise's friendships and self-inflicted chaos. The critic singles out the cast's ego-less, communal laughter and refusal to punch down as its enduring strength.

The critic finds this a dumbly fitting goodbye to the franchise, with the mix of new stunts and archival clips making for an entertaining final outing despite limited fresh material. They single out the audacious unseen Knoxville stunt involving an arrest for its typical idiocy and escalation.

The critic describes the film as largely a victory lap of archival footage and outtakes rather than new stunts, finding it an anticlimax compared to prior entries but noting greater thematic weight from the aging cast and their physical toll.

The film is a mostly compilation-style farewell that still delivers enough new laughs and nostalgia to justify its existence. The critic singles out the crew's genuine communal joy and willingness to put themselves in danger as what sets it apart from lesser comedy.

The review highlights the film's wistful nostalgia and male bonding amid gross-out stunts, noting how it celebrates the core crew's legacy without softening their anarchic style, even as new material falls short of past peaks.

The critic finds it an amusing, slightly wistful farewell, mixing greatest-hits clips with new stunts that highlight the gang's enduring disbelief they still get to do this. It gains poignancy from the performers' middle-aged wear and tear while remaining business as usual with physical pain and gross-out gags.

The critic views it as more of a reverie and clip show than a full movie, noting its mockery of aging through gross-out gags while appreciating the recurring camaraderie and communal laughs despite the retread feel.

The review sees the film as a nostalgic victory lap and greatest-hits package that leans into the cast's aging for humor and emotion, delivering funny if uneven stunts centered on male friendship and time's toll.

The critic calls it a middling clip reel that is underwhelmingly tame, with forced guffaws and a hasty, cash-grab feel that lacks the old suspense and surprise. It forgives the gang's desire for one last rally but notes the new material feels half-hearted.

The film is a bittersweet greatest-hits package blending classic clips with new bits and interviews, but it feels like a minor, lighter addition that doesn't fully lean into its elegiac potential.

The critic finds the film a glorified clip job that mixes new stunts with old footage, praising the camaraderie and anarchic joy of the stunts while dismissing the series overall as emblematic of cultural dumbing down.

The critic highlights the film's mix of new stunts and archival footage, noting the cast's melancholic awareness of aging and mortality alongside their enduring camaraderie and gross-out humor.

The critic calls the film a profanely joyful swan song full of stunts, callbacks and unexpected emotional moments from Johnny Knoxville. They single out the enduring unfettered joy, chemistry and willingness of the cast as what makes the series work.

The film captures the Jackass crew feeling the effects of aging while delivering a mix of new stunts and archival footage as a fitting finale. It highlights the chaotic, profane humor and emotional nods to the past without excessive sentiment.

The critic calls the film a hilarious highlight reel that captures the crew's enduring spirit of absurd stunts and male camaraderie, even as the performers age. It mixes new bits with extensive archival footage from the franchise's history, though the heavy reliance on the latter makes it feel more like a celebratory 'best of' than a true finale.

The review highlights the celebratory mash-up of classic and new stunts with nostalgia and gross-out humor, while noting it feels somewhat quaint in the TikTok era and yearns for the franchise's glory days, yet calls it a suitably anarchic farewell with emotional resonance.