This stars two of the guys from "The Whitest Kidz U Know".
(The quick review is: If you like their comedy, you'll like this movie.)
A guy sets out to rekindle his relationship with his high school sweetheart. He gets help from his over-the-top best friend.
Lots of bathroom and sex humor. Nothing subtle here. Picture "Road Trip" with cruder humor and a more relaxed grasp of reality.
A funny film that will appeal to your cruder side.
6 or a 7 out of 10. (I can't decide.)
Miss March
It depends what you laughed at.
I thought their first few episodes were hilarious, but Season 1 got a bit hit or miss for me at around the halfway point.
Of course, many would argue that your percentages would apply to any sketch comedy group.
What movie or TV show was it where the person said something along the lines of: "Monty Python made 1000 sketches and they're remembered as geniuses because 10 of them were funny."
I thought their first few episodes were hilarious, but Season 1 got a bit hit or miss for me at around the halfway point.
Of course, many would argue that your percentages would apply to any sketch comedy group.
What movie or TV show was it where the person said something along the lines of: "Monty Python made 1000 sketches and they're remembered as geniuses because 10 of them were funny."
“Activism is a way for useless people to feel important, even if the consequences of their activism are counterproductive for those they claim to be helping and damaging to the fabric of society as a whole.” - Dr Thomas Sowell
Ditto on their movies and being the first sketch comedy I ever saw.
However, I remember lots of the Flying Circus not being funny.
The same could be said for SNL, Mad TV, In Living Color, The State, Kids in the Hall, etc.
However, I remember lots of the Flying Circus not being funny.
The same could be said for SNL, Mad TV, In Living Color, The State, Kids in the Hall, etc.
“Activism is a way for useless people to feel important, even if the consequences of their activism are counterproductive for those they claim to be helping and damaging to the fabric of society as a whole.” - Dr Thomas Sowell