Bad Moms

Amy Mitchell, portrayed by Mila Kunis, is introduced as a married mother juggling her responsibilities. She is overwhelmed by her fast-paced job and her commitments to her children, Jane and Dylan, which sets the stage for her struggles ahead.

Amy discovers her husband Mike cheating on her through a shocking online encounter. This pivotal moment leads Amy to confront the reality of her marriage, prompting her to throw Mike out and reassess her life.

After a particularly taxing day, Amy confronts Gwendolyn James about the ridiculous bake sale obligations. In a moment of rebellion, she publicly quits the PTA, marking a significant shift in her character and priorities.

At a bar, Amy meets Carla, a free-spirited single mom, and Kiki, a stay-at-home mom who envies Amy's newfound freedom. This marks the beginning of a supportive friendship that helps them all deal with their respective struggles.

The trio indulges in a wild night out, during which Amy decides to let loose and enjoy time with her children. They go on joyrides in Mike's classic car and treat themselves with Arby's, reflecting a shift towards a more relaxed parenting style.

Amy brings store-bought doughnut holes to Gwendolyn's bake sale, which leads to severe consequences for her daughter, Jane. Gwendolyn retaliates and has Jane removed from the soccer team, igniting Amy’s anger towards the PTA's leadership.

Fueled by frustration and injustice, Amy decides to run against Gwendolyn for the PTA presidency. Her initial meet-and-greet garners little interest, but the momentum shifts when other moms abandon Gwendolyn's pretentious gathering.

Amy throws a successful party that draws in moms seeking a break from Gwendolyn's uptight ways. This electrifying event marks a turning point in her campaign as she gains popularity and support from fellow mothers.

In a cruel twist of fate, Gwendolyn frames Jane for drug possession, resulting in her suspension from activities coinciding with Amy's job loss. This culmination of challenges has a profound effect on Amy's family dynamics, pushing her to the brink.

Despite her overwhelming circumstances, Amy's determination is reignited by the support of her friends Carla and Kiki. Together, they rally and prepare for the PTA election, with a focus on changing the narrative for all mothers.

At the PTA election, Amy delivers an impassioned speech addressing the struggles faced by mothers everywhere. She advocates for the importance of self-care and accepting imperfections, inspiring many around her.

Amy triumphs in the PTA election, winning the respect and admiration of her fellow mothers. She then comforts Gwendolyn, who reveals her controlling behavior is rooted in her own frustrations, fostering understanding between them.

Following her victory, Amy's efforts lead to a more balanced life for her children and friends. Jane faces less pressure, Dylan becomes more independent, and Kiki demands shared responsibilities from her husband.

Amy begins a new job with better pay and discovers newfound confidence in her abilities. She also maintains a budding connection with Jessie, a charming widower from earlier, hinting at romantic possibilities.

As the credits roll, viewers witness heartfelt interviews with the cast and their mothers, encapsulating the film's themes of motherhood and friendship. This touching finale brings a relatable conclusion to Amy's journey.