In its middle-of-the-road way, it taps into Schumer's comedy of masochism more successfully than any film since "Trainwreck."

"I appreciate the bravery to say you like something," Amy Schumer wrote in response to one critic's positive review of 'Kinda Pregnant'

Now, after years of circling the drain, she’s finally hit rock bottom (or at least, her first rock bottom) with Kinda Pregnant, a Happy Madison production so mind-numbingly awful that it actually manages to tarnish the already garbage reputation of Happy Madison—a production company that exists solely to keep Adam Sandler’s friends employed.