Night Shift

(1982)

Night Shift (1982) is a hilarious comedy directed by Ron Howard. The film follows the life of Chuck Lumley (played by Henry Winkler), a mild-mannered morgue attendant who is assigned to the night shift. When his lively new coworker, Bill “Blaze” Blazejowski (played by Michael Keaton), comes up with an outrageous idea to run a prostitution ring out of the morgue, Chuck finds himself facing a moral dilemma.

Amidst the chaos, Chuck ends up befriending a prostitute named Belinda (played by Shelley Long) who lives next door. As the three unlikely friends embark on their unconventional business venture, they must navigate a series of comedic mishaps and unexpected challenges.

Night Shift showcases the brilliant comedic pairing of Winkler and Keaton, as they bring their characters to life with impeccable timing and undeniable chemistry. Winkler perfectly captures Chuck's transformation from a reserved introvert to a confident entrepreneur, while Keaton steals the show with his free-spirited and hilarious portrayal of Blaze.

Set against the backdrop of 1980s New York City, Night Shift is a lighthearted and light-hearted comedy that explores themes of friendship, self-discovery, and the pursuit of happiness. With its clever humor, engaging performances, and heartwarming moments, this film is an absolute must-watch for comedy enthusiasts and fans of 80s cinema alike.