Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie (2003)

User Rating:

7.2/10   

Director:

C.B. Harding

Writers:

Bill Engvall (writer)
Jeff Foxworthy (writer)

Release Date:

28 March 2003 (USA)

Genre:

Comedy | Documentary

Tagline:

Like it or not, they're just like you.

Plot:

The comedic stylings of four sort-of famous funnymen are brought to the big screen courtesy of this 2002 documentary. |

Plot Keywords:

Reference To Winnie The Pooh | Redneck | Stand Up Comedy

US TV Schedule:

Fri. July 17

8:00 PM

COMEDY

Cast

Jeff Foxworthy	...	Himself
Bill Engvall	...	Himself
Ron White	...	Himself
Larry The Cable Guy	...	Himself
Heidi Klum	...	Victoria's Secret Saleswoman
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
David Alan Grier	...	Limo Driver

MPAA:

Rated PG-13 for some crude and sex-related humor.

Runtime:

USA:105 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Certification:

Australia:PG | USA:PG-13 | Singapore:PG

Filming Locations:

Phoenix, Arizona, USA

Company:

Gaylord Films

Trivia:

In the DVD extras Ron White admits that during the credits where he was asleep in the Waffle House, he was drunk and passed out. Ron even admitted, "That was as nasty a hangover as I ever had."

Goofs:

Crew or equipment visible: In the spa, when Larry gives a girl a massage, you can see a camera by the doorway.

Quotes:

Bill: God, she's growing up, and I don't know when it happened, man. I used to buy her Minnie Mouse panties and little Winnie the Pooh underwear. I was helping my wife fold cloths. I picked up a pair of skimpy underwear. I looked at my wife and said: "When you gonna wear these for me?" She goes, "I can't. They're your daughter's." "Aaaaaaahhhhhh! No, No, No!" There was nothing to them! The how-to-wash tag was the biggest piece of cloth on there.

Movie Connections:

Referenced in Comedy Central Roast of Larry the Cable Guy (2009) (TV)

Soundtrack:

Act Naturally

this movie to me appeals to every person in one way or another

I have never been a fan of stand-up comedy. I believe now that my feelings toward stand-up comedy were based upon the most largely syndicated type seen on cable tv. the kind that targets certain races, disabilities, or religions. what i cannot seem to grasp is how anyone can critisize the humor of these four brilliantly funny men. they tastefully describe their OWN class of people "rednecks" and make jokes that obviously apply to themselves (as seen at the end of the movie when all four comics come together). I personally renound these men for making such a large percentage of the population smile and laugh without making remarks that insult a race (i.e. BET and its stand-up comedy), religion, or social status.