Johnny KnoxvilleImage via Faye’s Vision/Cover Images
Millennials showed up to theaters for a dose of nostalgia this week with Jackass: Best and Lastdebuting to solid reviews. However, the numbers simply weren’t there for the slapstick, stunt-based comedy sequel. The new movie grossed less than one-fifth of the franchise’s high-water mark, set by the third installment over a decade ago. The Jackass franchise, which began as an MTV series in the early aughts and branched off to the big screen not long afterward, has relied on nostalgia since the third installment’s release in 2012. You’d have to wonder how many times audiences can be courted with the promise of one last ride. The new movie makes this assertion in the title and brings back franchise veterans Johnny Knoxville and Steve-O, although a key member of the group, Bam Margera, is missing for the second time in a row.
Jackass: Best and Last holds a stellar 88% score on the aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, which is currently the highest for any installment of the franchise. By comparison, Jackass Forever holds an 86% score, while Jackass 3 is sitting at a 67% score and Jackass Number Two has a 66% score. Jackass: The Movie is the only installment not rated “fresh” on Rotten Tomatoes. The fifth movie also earned an A- grade from CinemaScore audiences — the best since the original film, which was released nearly 25 years ago.
Collider Exclusive · TV Medicine Quiz Which Fictional Hospital Would You Work Best In? The Pitt · ER · Grey’s Anatomy · House · Scrubs
Five hospitals. Five completely different ways medicine goes sideways on television — brutal, chaotic, romantic, brilliant, and ridiculous. Only one of them is the ward your instincts were built for. Eight questions will figure out exactly where you belong.
🚨The Pitt
🏥ER
💉Grey’s
🔬House
🩺Scrubs
01
A critical patient comes through the door. What’s your first instinct? Medicine under pressure reveals who you actually are.
02
Why did you go into medicine in the first place? The honest answer says more about you than the one you’d give in an interview.
03
What do you actually want from the people you work with? Who you want beside you under pressure is who you are.
04
You lose a patient you fought hard to save. How do you carry it? Every doctor who’s worked a long shift has had to answer this question.
05
How would your colleagues describe the way you work? Your reputation on the floor is usually more accurate than your self-image.
06
How do you feel about hospital protocol and procedure? Every institution has rules. What you do with them is a choice.
07
What does this job cost you personally? Nobody works in medicine without paying a price. What’s yours?
08
At the end of a long shift, what keeps you coming back? The answer to this question is the most honest thing about you.
Your Assignment Has Been Made You Belong In…
Your answers have pointed to one fictional hospital above all others. This is the ward your instincts, your temperament, and your particular brand of dysfunction were built for.
Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center
The Pitt
You are built for the most unsparing version of emergency medicine television has ever shown — one that puts you inside a single fifteen-hour shift and doesn’t let you look away.
You need your work to be real, not romanticised — meaning over drama, honesty over aesthetics.
You find purpose inside the work itself, not in the chaos surrounding it.
You’ve made peace with the fact that this job takes from you constantly, and gives back in ways that are harder to name.
Pittsburgh Trauma Medical Center demands exactly that kind of person — and you would not want to be anywhere else.
County General Hospital, Chicago
ER
You are the person who keeps the whole floor running — not the most brilliant in the room, but possibly the most essential.
You show up, do the work, absorb the losses, and come back the next day without needing the job to be anything other than what it is.
You care about patients as individual human beings, not as cases to solve or dramas to live through.
You believe in the system even when it fails you — and you understand that emergency medicine is about holding the line just long enough.
ER is television about endurance. You have it.
Grey Sloan Memorial Hospital, Seattle
Grey’s Anatomy
You came to medicine with your whole self — your ambition, your emotions, your relationships, your history — and you have never quite managed to leave any of it at the door.
You feel things fully and form deep attachments to the people you work with.
Your personal and professional lives are permanently, chaotically entangled — and that entanglement drives both your greatest disasters and your most remarkable saves.
You understand that extraordinary medicine often happens at the intersection of clinical skill and profound human connection.
It’s messy at Grey Sloan. You would not have it any other way.
Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital, NJ
House
You are drawn to the problem above everything else — the symptom that doesn’t fit, the diagnosis hiding underneath the obvious one.
You’re not primarily motivated by the patient as a person — though you are capable of caring, even if you’d deny it.
You work best when the stakes are highest and the standard answer is wrong.
Princeton-Plainsboro exists to house one extraordinary, impossible mind — and everyone around that mind is there because they’re smart enough to keep up.
The only way forward here is to think harder than everyone else in the room. That is exactly what you do.
Sacred Heart Hospital, California
Scrubs
You understand that medicine is tragic and absurd in almost equal measure — and that the only sane response is to hold both of those things at the same time.
You are warm, self-aware, and funnier than most people in your field.
You use humour to get through terrible moments — and at Sacred Heart, that’s not a flaw, it’s a survival strategy.
You lean on the people around you and let them lean back. The laughter and the grief are genuinely inseparable here.
Scrubs is a show about learning to become someone worthy of the job. You are still very much in the middle of that process — which is exactly right.
Here’s How Much ‘Jackass: Best and Last’ Grossed in Its Box-Office Debut
Jackass: Best and Last grossed a little more than $8 million in its domestic debut, which is the worst bow in the franchise’s history. It’s also far lower than the franchise-record haul of $50 million set by Jackass 3. That film ended up grossing more than $170 million worldwide, also a franchise record. Jackass Forever grossed $23 million in its opening weekend, Jackass Number Two grossed $29 million in its first three days, and Jackass: The Movie earned $22 million in its domestic debut. Even the spin-off, Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa, grossed more than $100 million domestically and more than $160 million worldwide. Every installment of the franchise has been directed by Jeff Tremaine, with Oscar-winner Spike Jonzeserving as a writer and producer. Stay tuned to Collider for more updates.
Release Date
June 26, 2026
Director
Jeff Tremaine
Writers
Jason ‘Wee Man’ Acuña, Dave England, Ehren McGhehey, Preston Lacy, Trip Taylor, Eric Manaka, Zach Holmes, Rachel Wolfson, Jasper Dolphin, Tory Belleci, J.P. Blackmon, Sean Cliver, Dimitry Elyashkevich, Johnny Knoxville, Knate Lee, Sean McInerney, Chris Pontius, Steve-O, Jeff Tremaine, Davon Wilson
