Richard Herring: Menage a Un

Richard Herring: Menage a Un

Movie

  • :
  • Genre(s): Comedy, Documentary
  • Language(s): English
  • Director(s): Craig Griffith
  • Cast(s): Richard Herring
  • Duration: 1h 54min
  • Similar To: Sam Morril: You've Changed, Marlon Wayans: Good Grief
  • Story:
    Richard Herring is getting desperate. At 39 years old, he's still making jokes about monkey semen, is wilfully nose-diving into middle-aged pedantry and what's more the love stakes are looking decidedly low. The makings of a midlife crisis? Yes, we thought so too, but - well you don't like to say do you? Still, a life of misanthropic singledom doesn't have to be all doom and gloom - at least his misogyny is postmodern and ironic, unlike Bernard Manning's (actually, is that a good thing?). And he can always take heart in his experience with the carwash company rather carelessly name 'The hand job centre'...
    Full Story

Richard Herring: Menage a Un - Where to Stream?

Unfortunately, the movie Richard Herring: Menage a Un is not available to stream/stream on any of the streaming platforms in India. It is not available to buy/ rent online on any platforms right now.

Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.

Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Richard Herring: Menage A Un - Cast

Richard Herring: Menage A Un - Crew

Richard Herring: Menage a Un - IMAGE GALLERY

STORY

Story
Richard Herring is getting desperate. At 39 years old, he's still making jokes about monkey semen, is wilfully nose-diving into middle-aged pedantry and what's more the love stakes are looking decidedly low. The makings of a midlife crisis? Yes, we thought so too, but - well you don't like to say do you? Still, a life of misanthropic singledom doesn't have to be all doom and gloom - at least his misogyny is postmodern and ironic, unlike Bernard Manning's (actually, is that a good thing?). And he can always take heart in his experience with the carwash company rather carelessly name 'The hand job centre'...