Demi Moore plays a cannibalistic CEO in an absurd but almost insultingly slapdash comedy about how the American workforce is eating itself.

While it may appear that Demi Moore has abandoned Hollywood for a simpler life, the “Ghost” actress has actually been pumping out duds. And now, here's another: the awful “Corporate Animals."

Basic and tired. Rob Lowe isn’t known for his work in musicals, Dana Carvey isn’t known for his work in horror, and Demi Moore isn’t known for her work in comedy. And there is probably a good reason for that. There is nothing wrong with a performer wanting to stretch into new directions and expand

It's good to have Demi Moore making a comeback after a prolonged absence from the screen, but not in a load of unmitigated crap called 'Corporate Animals.'

Demi Moore proves her comedy chops in a wicked satire that's light on plotting and heavy on the cannibal jokes

Reviews for ‘Ambition,’ ‘American Dreamer,’ ‘Auggie,’ ‘Bloodline,’ ‘Corporate Animals,’ ‘Running With the Devil,’ ‘The Wedding Year.’

'Corporate Animals' fashions a toothless satire about a team-building exercise gone bad—but Demi Moore's CEO gives it some bite. Our review.

Demi Moore plays a self-absorbed boss who gets her team trapped in a cave in Patrick Brice's grisly comedy 'Corporate Animals.'

A diverse workforce at an "edible cutlery" start-up are trapped in a cave during a "team building" spelunking expedition in the dark farce, "Corporate Animals." As it's a comedy scripted by the Brit who wrote "4 Lions,"  there is a moment or two that shows potential and a hint of edge. And it was directed by…

In the Sundance film, "Corporate Animals," Demi Moore's tone-deaf performance leads to an tragically unfunny cannibal comedy.

Imagine Office Space with forgettable characters and nothing to say about this next bleak phase of the business world. 

Demi Moore stars in this tale of a corporate retreat gone badly wrong