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With their relationship progressing to the physical level, Gilly and Jo couldn't be happier with each other until the private eye Gilly hired comes back with some disturbing news. It seems that Valdine is actually Gilly's biological mother and thus that means that he's been sleeping with his sister. Not surprisingly, the relationship is called off and more than a year later, Gilly's been fired by his boss, Larry Falwell (JOHN ROTHMAN), and Jo has moved back to Beaver, Oregon where she's now engaged to Jack Mitchelson (EDDIE CIBRIAN), a wealthy businessman.
Gilly's obviously depressed over the turn of events, but when Leon Pitofsky (JACK PLOTNICK) shows up at the Wingfield home with proof that he's Valdine and Walter's real, long lost son, Gilly suddenly realizes he's not Jo's sister and that they didn't have an incestuous relationship. Accordingly, he sets off for Oregon to stop Jo from marrying Jack.
Sensing that her chance of marrying into money is now in jeopardy, Valdine calls up the officials in Beaver who are led to believe that Gilly is a sexual criminal and that Jo is still his sister. As Gilly teams up with local pilot and double amputee Dig McCaffey (ORLANDO JONES), and Valdine and her family arrive for the wedding, Gilly does what he can to prove his love to Jo, all while dealing with Jack and his various minions, including his brother Jimmy (MARK PELLEGRINO), who are determined to stop him.
Other sexual humor involves several references to and/or implications of oral sex, a teenager's sexual activity (which also includes her showing her bare breasts with pierced nipples), male masturbation, and necrophilia. In addition, a sexual encounter is partially seen, but isn't graphic/explicit.
Gross out humor involves, but isn't limited to, the protagonist accidentally getting his arm stuck up inside a cow's rectum, waxed-off hair from the pubic or buttocks region being used as a beard for disguise, and the top of an ear accidentally being clipped off by an inept hairdresser. Politically incorrect humor involves the incest-related material and jokes stemming from the sight and actions of a double amputee, a partially paralyzed stroke victim and other such matters.
Various characters have varying degrees of bad attitudes (in comedy form), while others drink and smoke and one character appears to stuff a great deal of pot in his mouth as he nervously eyes some police headed toward him. Violence - all of it in comedy form - includes some slapstick style material, people hitting or threatening others with fists, pipes, and guns, etc. and a truck crash that kills the driver (but we never see the body or wounds).
Since this is the irreverent type of material that many teens may just want to see, we suggest that you take a closer look at our detailed content listings - if you're still concerned about the film and its appropriateness for anyone in your home -- for more specific examples of what's present and occurs in the movie.
All Rights Reserved,
(2001) (Heather Graham, Chris Klein) (R)
Alcohol/
DrugsBlood/Gore
Disrespectful/
Bad AttitudeFrightening/
Tense ScenesGuns/
Weapons
Moderate
Moderate
Extreme
Minor
Mild
Imitative
BehaviorJump
ScenesMusic
(Scary/Tense)Music
(Inappropriate)Profanity
Mild
None
Minor
None
Heavy
Sex/
NuditySmoking
Tense Family
ScenesTopics To
Talk AboutViolence
Extreme
Minor
None
Moderate
Moderate
CAST, CREW, & TECHNICAL INFO
Then read OUR TAKE of this film.
(Note: The "Our Take" review of this title examines the film's artistic merits and does not take into account any of the possibly objectionable material listed below).
Reviewed March 20, 2001 / Posted March 23, 2001
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