Movie |
Biography
Disclaimer: All content and media belong to original content streaming platforms/owners like Netflix, Disney+ Hotstar, Amazon Prime Videos, JioCinema, SonyLIV etc. 91mobiles entertainment does not claim any rights to the content and only aggregate the content along with the service providers links.
6.7/10
IMDbBest Comedy Poster | 2018
Assistant Location Manager of the Year Features | 2016
Budget 10,000,000 USD
Martha Smith, who played Babs in National Lampoon's Animal House (1978), has a brief cameo as a bus tour guide at Universal Studios. This is a reference to the ending of Animal House, where Babs was said to have become a tour guide at Universal Studios. It's also referenced after the credits of several movies at the time in an advertisement for the studio tour ("Ask for Babs").
Joel McHale portrays Chevy Chase in this project. The two costarred in Community (2009). A number of episodes centered on McHale's character fearing he would become like Chase's one day. When McHale called Chase and told him that he would be playing him in the film, Chase gave his blessing and shared with him stories about Doug Kenney.
"Larry Kroger" in the yearbook scene is an actual yearbook photo of actor Paul Rudd.
When Doug and PJ are researching old high school yearbooks Doug spots one picture where the name is "Lawrence 'Larry' Kroger" which is the real name of 'Pinto' in National Lampoon's Animal House (1978).
O'Donoghue says "I don't write for felt" in reference to the Muppet sketches on Saturday Night Live (1975). This is a real quote from Michael O'Donoghue concerning his dislike toward the sketches.
"Tom Snyder: Mr. Kenney, it's a fine line between being clever and offensive, isn't it? Douglas Kenney: Look, if I could just say something in defense of National Lampoon for one moment... Tom Snyder: Please. Douglas Kenney: We come from a tradition of truth-tellers. A long time ago, there was someone else society found offensive. They thought that what he did was radical - dangerous. They persecuted him... and eventually killed him. Of course, I'm referring to Dracula."
"Kathryn Walker: [after seeing Airplane!] Surely you're not upset because someone else made a funny movie. Douglas Kenney: Don't you get it? That's the movie that everyone's gonna love, not fucking Caddyshack. I've been replaced. What the fuck am I gonna do now? Kathryn Walker: You're supposed to say, "Don't call me Shirley.""