Conoce el reparto de Fiesta de empresa

Desfasa como si tu trabajo dependiera de ello

Cuando Carol Vanstone, directora general de Zenotek, una compañía tecnológica, expresa su intención de cerrar la sucursal de Chicago, dirigida por su hermano Clay, este y sus compañeros de trabajo organizan una fiesta de Navidad con el propósito de impresionar a un cliente potencial y salvar así sus puestos de trabajo. Pero la fiesta se sale de control…

Cast completo de Fiesta de empresa

Jason Bateman

Josh Parker

Jason Bateman delivered a characteristically sharp and nuanced performance as Josh Parker in the 2016 holiday comedy "Office Christmas Party." As the recently divorced, straight-laced, and somewhat reserved branch manager of a Chicago-based tech company, Bateman's portrayal of Parker serves as the relatable anchor in a film filled with outrageous characters and situations. His deadpan delivery and dry wit provide a perfect counterbalance to the absurdity unfolding around him, grounding the film's wild antics with a touch of reality. Bateman expertly navigates the fine line between playing the exasperated voice of reason amidst the chaos of the titular party and a character who gradually lets loose, allowing the audience to experience the catharsis of the party's escalation through his eyes. His chemistry with co-stars Jennifer Aniston, who plays his uptight CEO sister, and T.J. Miller, as the lovable man-child branch owner, adds depth to the comedic dynamics, making his character's journey from responsibility to revelry a delightful highlight of the film. Bateman's performance is a testament to his comedic timing and ability to humanize even the most outlandish of scenarios, ensuring that "Office Christmas Party" not only revels in its raucous humor but also has a heart at its center.

T.J. Miller

Clay Vanstone

T.J. Miller's portrayal of Clay Vanstone in "Office Christmas Party" is a vibrant blend of charisma and comedic timing that brings to life the character's well-intentioned but often misguided attempts at leadership. As the branch manager of a tech company trying to save his employees from layoffs, Miller imbues Clay with an infectious enthusiasm and a relentless optimism that is both endearing and hilariously naive. His performance is characterized by a physicality that complements his verbal humor, as he careens through the film's titular event with an eagerness to please and an utter disregard for the potential consequences of his actions. Miller's Clay is the heart and soul of the party, embodying the spirit of holiday cheer and camaraderie, even as he inadvertently orchestrates the evening's escalating chaos. His interactions with the cast, particularly Jennifer Aniston's character, his CEO sister, are marked by a brotherly rivalry that adds depth to the comedic exchanges. Miller's comedic prowess shines in his ability to make Clay both the instigator and the victim of the film's absurd situations, ensuring that his performance is memorable and central to the film's festive, anarchic energy.

Jennifer Aniston

Carol Vanstone

Jennifer Aniston delivers a deliciously wicked performance as Carol Vanstone in the raucous holiday comedy "Office Christmas Party." As the uptight interim CEO of the family-run tech company at the film's center, Aniston's character threatens to close her brother Clay's (T.J. Miller) branch unless they can secure a major client at their annual Yuletide bash. Aniston's portrayal is a sharp departure from her more familiar good-girl roles, showcasing her versatility as an actress. She fully leans into the role of the no-nonsense, Scrooge-like executive with a cutthroat business acumen, bringing a palpable tension to the screen that sets the stakes for the ensuing chaotic festivities. Her performance is both humorous and commanding, as she navigates the fine line between being a formidable antagonist and an unexpected source of comedic relief. Aniston's Carol is the perfect foil to the eclectic cast of characters, providing a catalyst for the wild events that unfold, all while delivering cutting one-liners and engaging in the physical comedy that the film requires. Her willingness to embrace such a thoroughly unlikable character is a testament to her range and comic timing, making her a standout in this ensemble piece.