Just knowing this lady found this movie funny made you bond because she wasn’t the stereotype you expected

i guessed wrong. i thought it would be the hair-gel. thats the one scene i remembered. its been like 30 yrs since i saw the movie.

@@ravenmasters2467 The movie is only 25 years old

@@Eric-ms1ry then i stand corrected, its been like 25 years since i saw the movie. thanks.

Yes! "Dumb and Dumber" was another one where you stomach and face hurt from laughing so much... 🤣

@@johnyd1911 Me Myself and Irene same

You don't see it in theatres because they Politically Correct (PC) everything so much that there's no more extreme comedy like this anymore. "Wait, we might get sued by dogs... better take that part out"

@@rickwelch8464 Yes!!!

@@rixxy9204 I guess you didn't see This is the End or many others in the past few years. You just want to complain. Try to do it without lying

I totally agree

Same😂

"So am I like in a lot of trouble here? Where I come from this is not a big deal."

Harland Williams as the Hitchhiker was great too!

I nearly pissed myself laughing the 1st time I saw the part when Pat told the story about a kid called 'Mongo' when trying to impress Mary.

Yeah.. that happened to me too.. You couldn't hear anything they were saying at dinner because so many people were dying of laughter.

Ditto - the loudest laughing movie theater I've ever been in - place was rolling.

As soon as his junk crunched the world was earsplititing loud with laughter

Seeing it in the theater was so fun with everyone laughing so hard. Definitely had to go back and see it again.

I just love imagining Lee Evans reaction when receiving the script. He's a working class English man who's acting as an American that's pretending to be an upper class English man lmao

The hardest I've seen her flinch, too.

Lee Evans is English. 'British' is a nothing term which incorporates two other countries nothing to do with England. Evans is very proud of his nationality 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

​@@rnw2739 Well, speaking as an English person myself, I have absolutely no problem with anyone referring to the English as British (which we most definitely are) or even European, if referring to some native Brits' ethnicity, which many of us also can be classified as. My advice, relax on the offence taking thing, you'll live longer. 🤣

@Reactions That's a shame, I personally do have a problem with it. This erasing of a national identity is very subtle but effective - try calling a Scot a Brit and see the reaction but somehow the English are expected to accept it for fear of being labelled petty or dramatic. I most certainly am NOT British. The problem is when you have English called Brits but Welsh or Scottish called Welsh or Scottish.... thats what's happening and it's a shame you have such little regard for your country that you are fine with its disappearance

As an American, I regret I am woefully ignorant of these distinctions, and I certainly meant no offense, nor do I wish to contribute to the erasing of anyone's national identity. I was simply using the construction in common use, and in fact that's how Mr Evans is described in the opening line of the Wikipedia article (no doubt written by one of his countrymen) that I used in writing my comment, to get the dates right for his very popular comedy tours. I had always thought that the UK consisted of the countries linked together under its sovereignty and located geographically in the island of Britain (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland), and that it was therefore proper to call the citizens of any of those countries 'British', just as someone may refer to me (geographically, not nationally) and my Canadian neighbor both as 'North Americans' (though it's not an exact analogy, since there is no overarching 'United Kingdom of North America'....). So if there is now a preference for 'English' over 'British' for citizens of England, I am sorry, but I had not heard of it. I will try and be more precise and respectful in the future. Meanwhile, how about that Lee Evans? Funny guy....

@Bill Parrish Thank you sir, and highly indicative of how sone of my compatriots have been brainwashed to believe any form of patriotism is bad - going by the other comnent. Thank you for your sincerity and yes, he is hilarious!

Lee Evans is an awesome comedian!!!

Yes and Me Myself and Irene

The superhero tropes have existed in comic books for almost a century now, and there were plenty of kids cartoons, low budget TV shows, and B movies featuring superheroes, not to mention the 60s and 90s versions of Batman, and both George and Christopher Reeve’s turns as Superman.

Mystery Men is a must-see.

I had the biggest crush on her!

She also had a role in "The Fall Guy" with Lee Majors (post 6 Million Dollar Man).

Kenny? No way!

@@LordVolkov And the bartender in Book of Boba Fett and the sheriff in Preacher. W. Earl Brown, great actor.

He played Dan Dority in Deadwood.

​@@OneEyedJack1970 all these years and I had no idea!

He also voiced Bill in The Last of Us game

37!?!??

We’ll be watching the Top 3 on this poll! Too close!

*excited squeals*

Clerks isn't very good, mallrats is when they get good

@@MikeB12800 In a row?

I'm a big fan of his and it was such a great surprise to see him that I said "Oh shit Jonathon Richman!" out loud in the theater 😂

I actually got into Richman’s music because of this movie.

I know it's messed up, but that "I work with retards" line had me dying laughing. So out of the blue.

@@clevelandcbi we had this one kid, mongo, he had a forehead like a drive in movie theater. lol

@jamesmyrick9083, No probably about it. Same with Tropic Thunder.

Mine too

Dumb and Dumber probably belongs there as well, but Kingpin is my favorite of their movies.

@@TheRedWaltz24 the problem with Dumb and Dumber for me is--using the particular scale I'm using in my head for this--I simply am not invested in Harry and Lloyd. I like them, don't get me wrong, but I don't really care about them. In Kingpin, There's Something about and Mary, Me, Myself & Irene, we get stories that had the signature off-the-wall comedy, but underneath were stories about people struggling with deeply personal pain and trauma in search of redemption. Technically, I guess you can sort of say that about Dumb and Dumber, since Harry and Lloyd are two lonely, working class guys down on their luck, but since we never get to know them much, they end up just being who they are. Harry and Lloyd just exist apart from the world with very little, if any, change. I don't have the same urge to root for them like I do for Roy Munson, Vanessa, Ishmael, Ted, Mary, Charlie Baileygates, Hank, and Irene. I love Dumb and Dumber, it is one of the Farrelly Brothers' signature classics. It's very much a prototype for their next films. But, even with the serious moments (which are well acted, timed, paced, etc.) it lacks that extra dimension the others did so well. Kingpin in particular, but the other two as well, could deliver the darkest, most gross-out or obnoxious series of jokes in one scene, give you a melancholic/contemplative scene immediately after, send you laughing hysterically after that, before bringing you to tears later on. It makes for not only an amazing comedy, but overall satisfying cinema. (Kingpin is my favorite of their, too). Shallow Hal had this, too, but Shallow Hal is where the formula started to fall apart, but that is a post for another day.

You mean Brett Favrrra? Lol

Keith is good in pretty much anything he's in!

Goliath and Spawn cursing at Ben Stiller, it just works. 😄😀😆

Genius casting. Why any of us ever doubted that he could do comedy I'll never know.

@@Scottie_S aside from when he's been stuck playing a cop in internet horror movies.

@@christopherb501 He was playing cops since way before the internet. He was a cop in a Steven Seagal movie back in ‘92.

Well, I mean, there definitely Something About Mary after all I'll see myself out....

I guess you can say there something about Mary.......

Well, if would help if she didn't look like Dolph Lundgren. No one is perfect.

I always thought that was the point. She was written that way on purpose. She’s what most men would want if they could make a woman.

And she looks like Peak Cameron Diaz

I second this, GREAT FILM.

Ben Stiller in Dodgeball gave us one of the best villains in cinematic history! Such a fun movie with awesome cameos!

😂😂

If you can dodge a wrench you can dodge a ball.

Zoolander smiles a lot!

😂That part cracked me up as well!

First reply to your comment! 💩

,, umm 🙄🤔✨ the last twenty years didn't really happen 🌀🌪️🏝️✈️💥

She was so good it took me half a movie to recognize that was her!

I concur, every few years someone takes a chance and ‘elevates’ it. As comedies go, This for sure, then ‘Old School’ and ‘The Hangover’

I would say dumb and dumber started it.

The 90s were rich in movies that pushed boundaries in all genres. Even earlier than the ones you mention were movies like Clerks, and Austin Powers which pushed the limits of comedy, and Swingers, which set up the buddy comedy genre movies like Old School, which I love, American Pie, The Hangover, Hot Tub Time Machine, and others.

@@Dave-hb7lx Did Airplane push boundaries? I mean, context is everything when making comparisons. What about Blazing Saddles? The context in this thread seemed to me to be sexual humor and Buddy Comedies of the 2000s, neither of which apply to Airplane.

@@andymc96 Dumb and Dumber was funny, but it didn’t really do anything new. 🤷🏻‍♂️ New would be Carey’s first breakout, Ace Ventura. That changed things.