tries to open a safe and steal the money. However, Tom gives him sleeping pills mixed with alcohol which sends him into a coma. As they think T.J. is dead, Audrey and her friends bury him. Later, T.J. escapes from the grave and threatens to kill Lisa. With Red's help, Tom rescues Lisa and she falls in love with him. He then goes to get her father, but on the way back the owl gets into the car making Tom lose control of the car and crash into the house. They find police officers in the house looking for T.J., who ends up getting arrested. Jack is enraged by the damages done to the house and throws Tom out. The next day, he hears his son explaining to Lisa how she should stand up to their father and go back to Tom. Jack realizes his mistakes and gives Tom a promotion. Cast Ashton Kutcher as Tom Stansfield Tara Reid as Lisa Taylor Terence Stamp as Jack Taylor Sr. Molly Shannon as Audrey Bennett Andy Richter as Jack "Red" Taylor Jr. Michael Madsen as T.J. Tyler Labine as "Spike" Jon Abrahams as Paul Patrick Crenshaw as Old Man Neighbor Angela Little as Sheryl David Koechner as Speed Carmen Electra as Tina Kenan Thompson as Hans Jeffrey Tambor as Ken Dave Foley as Henderson Charlotte Zucker as Gertrude Release The movie was released by Dimension Films on August 22, 2003, opening at #10 at the U.S. Box office and grossed $4,855,798 on its opening weekend. It was released domestically in 2,206 theaters grossing $15,550,605 in the United States. The film was also released in foreign theaters, grossing a further $2,640,400 with its highest sales of $691,999 in Russia and its lowest sales in the Czech Republic, for a total of $18,191,005 worldwide. Reception My Boss's Daughter garnered negative reviews from critics. It received an approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on reviews, with an average score of . The site's consensus states: "Offensive, incoherent, and ineptly acted and directed." Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, the film has an average score of 15, based on 19 reviews, indicating "overwhelming dislike". Scott Tobias of The A.V. Club criticized Zucker's comedic timing of his stock-in-trade non-sequiturs and Kutcher's "sleepwalking" performance for failing to keep the rest of the cast grounded, calling it "an abysmal screwball comedy