>

Vince Vaughn Blames Studio Executives for Demise of R-Rated Comedies

“They're too in their heads,” says actor

Vince Vaughn believes that studio executives have lost touch with what audiences want from R-rated comedies. In a recent interview, Vaughn explained why he thinks this specific genre of comedy is no longer being made.

Vaughn rose to fame in the early 2000s with a string of successful R-rated comedies, including “Wedding Crashers” and “Old School.” These films were known for their raunchy humor and over-the-top characters.

However, in recent years, the number of R-rated comedies being produced has declined. Vaughn believes this is because studio executives are too afraid to take risks. “They're too in their heads,” he said. “They're not willing to make the kind of movies that people actually want to see.”

Vaughn's latest film, “Freaky,” is a rare example of an R-rated comedy that has been released in recent years. The film, which stars Vaughn and Kathryn Newton, has been a critical and commercial success.

Vaughn hopes that the success of “Freaky” will encourage studios to take more risks with R-rated comedies. “I think there's a real audience for these kinds of movies,” he said. “People want to laugh and have a good time.”