Spa Weekend Trailer with Mann, Fisher, Buteau, and Faris
Black Bear has released the official trailer and poster for Spa Weekend, the upcoming comedy starring Leslie Mann, Isla Fisher, Michelle Buteau, and Anna Faris.
Not yet rated by the Motion Picture Association (MPA) and with a run time of 97 minutes, Spa Weekend will be released in theaters on August 21, 2026.
In the spirit of Bad Moms and The Hangover, Spa Weekend is a hilarious and heartfelt comedy about four lifelong friends who realize that somewhere between careers, relationships, families, and everyday responsibilities, they have forgotten how to take care of themselves and each other.
Burned out and overdue for a break, the women escape to a luxury spa retreat for what turns out to be an unforgettable weekend dedicated to fun, laughter, and a lot of really bad decisions.
The film was written and directed by Jon Lucas and Scott Moore. Their film credits include 21 & Over (2013), Bad Moms (2016), A Bad Moms Christmas (2017), and Jexi (2019).
The producers include Suzanne Todd (Descendants: Wicked Wonderland) for Suzanne Todd Productions and John Friedberg (Shelter) for Black Bear, with Teddy Schwarzman and Michael Heimler executive-producing.
“Thank goodness the rumors are false – comedy in Hollywood is not dead! What a joy to work with these amazing, funny, talented women on my fourth movie with the incredible comedic team of Lucas and Moore,” said Todd when the film was announced.
“We had a great experience with John Friedberg on Bad Moms and are thrilled to be working together again – giving hard-working, stressed-out women a movie to make them feel seen and appreciated while enjoying some real laughs.”
“Suzanne, Jon, and Scott struck gold with the Bad Moms franchise, and Spa Weekend captures that same magic. It’s irreverent, outrageous, and always deeply relatable,” added Friedberg.
“Leslie, Isla, Michelle, and Anna are some of the most hilarious actors in the business, and this will undoubtedly be an unforgettable on-screen combination. The market is drastically underserved with quality comedies, especially for a female audience, and when these films are good, they really work.”
