How do you retire a franchise built on bruises? Jackass Best And Last answers with one final round of stunts, sending Johnny Knoxville, Steve-O and Chris Pontius out the way they came in — laughing, limping, and daring each other past the point of reason.
What is Jackass: Best and Last about?
Part farewell documentary, part greatest-hits reel shot fresh, the 2026 film gathers the surviving core of the crew for a closing run of pranks and physical dares, framed by the knowledge that this is the end of the road. Between set-pieces, the cameras linger on what a quarter century of self-inflicted chaos has cost and given these men: aging bodies, unlikely sobriety stories, and a friendship that outlived every broken bone. Director Jeff Tremaine, who has steered the brand since its beginnings, shapes it as both a send-off and a group portrait.
About the cast
Johnny Knoxville remains the ringleader, still volunteering for the worst ideas first. Steve-O brings his trademark mix of recklessness and disarming honesty, while Chris Pontius rounds out the trio that has fronted the series since its television days. Longtime collaborator Jeff Tremaine directs, keeping the loose, handheld energy fans expect.
Context & significance
The Jackass phenomenon began as a scrappy cable show at the turn of the millennium and grew into a string of theatrical hits with record-breaking box office for the genre. Its influence shows up everywhere short-form stunt comedy lives today. Best And Last, running a brisk 92 minutes, arrives as an explicit goodbye — the crew has said the franchise ends here — which gives even the silliest gags an undercurrent of mortality and gratitude. A solid, unshowy reception puts it comfortably among the better-received entries in the series.
Watching Jackass: Best and Last on Ktime
K-Time streams Jackass Best And Last with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, so Farsi speakers can enjoy the chaos either way. The page you are reading is open to everyone; watching requires only a K-Time login. K-Time's fully Farsi interface is made for Persian-speaking audiences living outside Iran.