Chip Gutchell, an IT specialist and married father, develops a compulsive behavior after a routine rectal exam, where anything he inserts into his anus mysteriously disappears.

IT guy, Chip Gutchel, is absent minded at the RTM (RoofTop Makeover) sales office in the South Kritika Counties, where manager, Rick Mitchum is spearheading a mandatory sing-along to celebrate the promotion of Jon Lee.

Years later, the mentor there, Nelson Guerrera, a man who doesn't believe in sugar addiction, assigns Chip to sponsor new member, Russel Fox, a police detective, alcoholic and smoker.

Russel feigns defecation and manages to acquire an incriminating computer disc that Chip had earlier failed to hide in his anus during an argument with his wife.

A nervous Chip dismisses Anne before joining Mayor Micheal Cage, Chief Lazzara and an audience excited to see him handed an award normally reserved for officers.

After reuniting son with mum, and an approving nod to the step father, Russel exits the scene, his decade long anguish finally resolved.

The site's consensus reads: "Its puerile premise invites low expectations, but viewers who sit down in search of boldly humorous provocations won't leave Butt Boy brokenhearted".

He noted the film's successful balance of lowbrow humor and withheld gross-out moments, making it enjoyable for those who appreciate stupid ideas executed smartly.

He also highlighted the film's lower-key stylistic approach, reminiscent of 1980s cop-thriller tropes, and the dedicated performances of the cast in their deliberately monotonous roles.

She notes that despite its absurdity, the movie refuses to be dismissed as a juvenile provocation and delves into themes of addiction, grief, and loneliness, while also surprising with unexpected moments of beauty and pathos.

[2] In his review for The Hollywood Reporter, John Defore criticizes describes the film as "a juvenile gag" and a "constipated attempt at cult comedy".

He notes that the movie's attempts to be provocative and outrageous result in confusion rather than entertainment and that it will only appeal to "a very specific sort of irony-hungry moviegoer" while leaving most others unimpressed.

However, he also notes that the film's ludicrous nature and outlandish concept may test some viewers' patience, even though it leaves an impression and showcases potential for its director.

[8] ScreenAnarchy describes Butt Boy as an incredibly bizarre experience with a nonsensical premise played straight, comparing it to a Quentin Dupieux film shot like a TV movie.

It notes that despite revealing budgetary constraints in its execution, the film effectively utilizes limited means, reserving its "craziest" visuals for the final thirty minutes.