Home Artists Posts Import Register

Downloads

Content

In the summer of 2005, a comedy hit theaters that surprised audiences: The 40 Year Old Virgin. The feature directorial debut of Judd Apatow -- previously best-known as a director, producer, and writer on TV projects like Freaks and Geeks and The Critic -- the film's title doesn't exactly belie its silly nature. But that's what's so fun and endearing about it. It's far from being the perfect comedy -- it has its notable weaknesses -- but it commands your attention with snappy writing, goofy characters, and a lot of heart. Is life all about butthole pleasures? One man says no, but we'll leave that up to you to determine...

Files

Comments

Dennis Johnson

The scene with Kevin Hart and Romany Malco is legendary.

Michael Mashpotato

My favorite quotes in this movie are “Why you always telling me to fuck a goat man?” “Let’s get some fucking french toast”

Brandon Van Cleave

Sandler/Apatow actually did cross over in the movie “funny people” which is very underrated

Michael Thew

Why did you guys feel the need to apologize for at least the first 35 min of the podcast. If the snowflakes don’t get the movie humor, well it’s on them for having thin skin and they should watch something else. But it’s a great movie and I just watched it with my daughter the other day.

Tyler Cumerford

Yessssss. Hey qq. You guys going back to Lost eventually?

Jessica Stelter

My favorite quote from this whole movie is "If I hear 'Ya Mo Be There' one more time, I'm gonna 'Ya Mo Burn this place to the ground'."

Robbie Agnew

Colin’s over analyzing and over thinking of the movie is exactly why comedy movies today suck. If you take comedies like these seriously, then you scare the creators from taking risks. Comedies today could be as funny as the early 2000’s if people didn’t take it too seriously.

Michael Hedrick

I have listened to The Doobie Brothers 100 times since I heard this lol Damn you Colin

NeO JD

Putting the pussy up on a pedestal doesn’t hold up? That’s timeless Col.

Stinkling

Its literally simps today lmao, its more relevant than ever.

Kevin Cooper

One thing that didn't come up in the discussion was the way they used Andy's collectibles as a metaphor for virginity. At the time, I thought it was a bit too on the nose to say that "they lose their value when you take them out of the package" etc, but after re-watching it so many years later it didn't seem as heavy-handed as I remembered. A clever bit of writing, in fact.