I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell (2009)

A guy tries to patch things up with his soon-to-be-married pal after botching things up at his bachelor party.

Director:

Bob Gosse

Writers:

Tucker Max (novel), Tucker Max (screenplay)

Stars:

Matt Czuchry, Geoff Stults, Jesse Bradford

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Tim Huck	...	Cop #1
Lex D. Geddings	...	Cop #2 (as Lex Geddings)
Matt Czuchry	...	Tucker Max
Yvette Yates	...	Deaf Girl
Geoff Stults	...	Dan
Lauren Fain	...	Friend #1
Derek Wayne Johnson	...	Friend #2
Edward Hibbert	...	Professor
Jesse Bradford	...	Drew
Paul Wall	...	Grillionaire
Nicole Stelly	...	Sarah
Susie Abromeit	...	Leslie
Bill Dawes	...	Murphy
Meagen Fay	...	Mrs. Jorgens
Patrick Kirton	...	Mr. Jorgens

Storyline

Tucker decides to take an impromptu trip to celebrate his friend's bachelor party. He drags his friend into a lie with his fiancée, gets him into trouble and then abandons him in order to pursue a hilarious carnal interest. Tucker is disinvited to the wedding, and in order to get back in, Tucker has to find a way to balance his narcissism with the demands of friendship.

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Plot Keywords:

looking at oneself in a mirror | bachelor party | naked | topless woman | obnoxiousness | 

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Taglines:

Based on the best-selling book by Tucker Max.

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Genres:

Comedy

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for nudity, strong sexual content including graphic dialogue throughout, language and some crude material

Details

Official Sites:

Official site

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

25 September 2009 (USA)

Also Known As:

Espero que Sirvam Cerveja no Inferno

Filming Locations:

Louisiana, USA

Box Office

Opening Weekend USA:

$366,909, 27 September 2009, Limited Release

Gross USA:

$1,425,993, 8 November 2009

Company Credits

Production Co:

Rudius Films,Bih,Darko Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

105 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

2.35 : 1

Did You Know?

Trivia

The best man at the wedding is the real life Tucker Max.

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Goofs

During the car ride in which the characters have the "pancakewich" discussion, the sky goes from night to daylight between shots.

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Quotes

Drew: Greetings. Uh... the army men the good guys? I see you have some robot truck men here too. You shouldn't mix genres like that. It screws up your morale and jeopardizes the efficacy of your tactics. Okay, I guess we can work with it. What exactly are you playing?
Jack: Well, the GI Bobs are gonna surprise attack those Legos.
Drew: I know that you are but 7 years old. This rigmarole you have here just won't work. Your flanks are exposed. You're vulnerable to an enfilade from Lego artillery. I think it's time...
[...]

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Connections

References Maury (1991)

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Soundtracks

Either Way
Performed by Wilco
Written by Jeff Tweedy
Courtesy of Nonesuch Records
By arrangement with Warner Music Group Film & TV Licensing

User Reviews

A movie about a complete douche-bag for douche-bags

I think I chuckled once so that explains the two stars. Other than that, it's a movie about a total douche-bag who's told he's a douche-bag, realizes he's a douche-bag, thinks about not being a douche-bag but, in response, only amps up his douchiness.

Mind you, my critique of this movie isn't a critique of Tucker Max- I hadn't heard of King Douche until shortly before viewing this movie. The movie is poorly written, poorly paced and, generally, poorly acted. It hints at redemption but instead sees the opportunity as a chance for another half-wit joke.

On the plus side, a movie like this can serve as a useful metric for people you know and/or have just met- If they like this movie, or Tucker Max, then you'll know said person is a douche-bag.