
Tim Morris is a quiet salesman in Portland who is still hurt after his last relationship ends. At an airport, he meets a woman named Melissa and thinks she may be his perfect match. He invites her to his company retreat in Hawaii, but a phone mistake sends the invitation to another Melissa from a terrible blind date. The movie uses loud, raunchy, and gross comedy as Tim tries to survive the trip.
Missy is wild, rude, sexually forward, and often dangerous, yet she slowly shows care for Tim and his co-workers. A short threesome includes Missy and Tim's ex kissing, but the moment is a raunchy joke rather than a queer story. Missy makes most of the sexual moves, so Tim often becomes the embarrassed or helpless partner. Tim finally accepts her strange personality and walks away from the work life he once wanted.
Community feedback
Was our 5% Woke rating accurate?
Breakdown
These are the editorial factors and ratings behind our score for The Wrong Missy.
Woke representation / casting
Not present. The main characters are ordinary white Americans, and the supporting cast has several backgrounds in a modern workplace and resort setting. The film does not present its casting as a diversity or identity statement.
0%
Woke political dialogue
Not present. The characters talk about dating, work, sex, alcohol, and personal problems. The movie has no speeches about politics, activism, or identity rights.
0%
Identity-driven story themes
Missy and Tim's ex kiss during a brief threesome. The film uses the moment for raunchy comedy and does not give either woman a queer identity. The main story is a man and woman romance built around personal change.
5%
Western institutional / cultural critique
Not present. Tim dislikes his corporate job, but the story treats work as a personal choice and a source of jokes. It does not attack capitalism, men, family life, religion, or Western culture through a modern activist message.
0%
Woke character or canon changes
Not relevant. This is an original romantic comedy with no established characters, canon, or historical figures to change.
0%
Anti-woke backlash and complaints
Not present. Available reviews and audience posts complain about crude jokes, sexual acts played as comedy, and weak writing. No clear anti-woke or right-leaning campaign against the film appears in the reviewed coverage.
0%
Creator track record context
Tyler Spindel has a low recorded score of 8/100, while writers Kevin Barnett and Chris Pappas score 8/100 and 11/100. Most producers also score between 2/100 and 25/100. Casting director Mary Vernieu is higher at 36/100 because she has spoken about representation, but the film does not pair that background with identity-driven themes.
12%
Production