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Jackass: Best and Last

Jackass: Best and Last

Representation Score

0.2/10

Minimal

2026

R

Director

Jeff Tremaine

Runtime

92 minutes

Average Rating

No ratings yet

New Showbiz Analysis

Jackass: Best and Last is a male-only reunion built around physical comedy and pranks. Its cultural edge comes from mocking authority and safety norms, which offers a subversive tone but does not translate into inclusive representation. The film lacks LGBTQ+ characters, women, and people with disabilities entirely. Racial diversity is minimal, with only one cast member of color in the core group. These gaps keep the overall diversity score low. The chaotic, anti-authority spirit aligns with progressive disruption of norms, yet the absence of gender and racial variety limits its representational impact.

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Category Breakdown

Does Jackass: Best and Last have LGBTQ+ representation?

Minimal

No LGBTQ+ characters or same-sex relationships appear in the film. The narrative follows the original crew performing stunts as themselves, with no queer identities or storylines represented.

How does Jackass: Best and Last portray gender?

Minimal

The cast is exclusively male, with women absent from the main stunt crew and narrative. The story centers entirely on men, offering no female or non-binary presence in key roles.

How racially and ethnically diverse is Jackass: Best and Last?

Minimal

The group is mostly white, with Jason 'Wee Man' Acuña as the only cast member of color listed. No other racial diversity is noted within the core team.

How does Jackass: Best and Last represent religion and culture?

Limited

The film mocks traditional norms through slapstick and pranks, treating authority and safety rules as obstacles. Western institutions are framed as targets for ridicule, creating a subversive cultural tone.

Does Jackass: Best and Last include disability representation?

Minimal

No characters with disabilities are mentioned in the film. The stunts rely on physical risk but do not feature actors with visible or invisible disabilities.

Present on Screen

  • Jeff Tremaine’s chaotic, anti-authority comedy supports a subversive cultural tone.
  • The film challenges safety norms and traditional behavior through extreme physical comedy.

Limited or Absent

  • The all-male cast excludes women and non-binary performers from the central narrative.
  • Lack of racial diversity limits the range of perspectives in the stunt crew.

Official Synopsis

The fifth and final installment to Jackass franchise where the crew go on one last insane crusade.

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