Movie 43

The biggest cast ever assembled for the most outrageous comedy ever made.
Movie 43 (2013)
Timing: 1:38 (98 min)
4.8/10
385 805

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4.7/10
2558
4.4/10
121127
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Release date
Country
Genre
Budget
$6 000 000
Box office
$32 438 988
Website
Producer
Peter Farrelly, Charles B. Wessler, John Penotti, Ryan Kavanaugh, Jonathan van Tulleken, Jason Taragan, Jenny Serneholt, Tim Williams, Tucker Tooley, Jason Felts
Camera operator
Matthew F. Leonetti
Composer
Artist
Arlan Jay Vetter, Robb Wilson King, Dina Lipton
Audition
Kerry Barden, Paul Schnee
Editing
Mark Helfrich, Myron Kerstein, Suzy Elmiger
Whole Team (134)

Short description

A series of interconnected short films are the backdrop for a maniac screenwriter who pitches insane storylines featuring some of Hollywood's biggest and brightest. In some countries, like the United Kingdom and the Netherlands, the structure differs. Instead of a pitch, the films are connected by a group of three teenagers searching for the most banned film in the world, Movie 43, which will ultimately lead to the destruction of civilization.

What's left behind the scenes

  • Work on the film began under the direction of Overture Films. Later, Relativity Media took over the film, and a few months after that, Relativity Media bought Overture Films.
  • George Clooney turned down a cameo role as himself in a scene where he would have been shown awkwardly hitting on women.
  • Colin Farrell could have played the role of the leprechaun.
  • Trey Parker and Matt Stone could have been involved in directing the film, but they declined.
  • Anton Yelchin was originally in an episode directed by Bob Odenkirk. He played the role of a necrophile. But after extremely negative feedback at a test screening, Yelchin left the project.
  • The credits state that Bob Odenkirk directed two segments, but these scenes are not present in the American release.
  • George Clooney turned down a cameo as himself in a scene where he would have been portrayed as clumsily hitting on women.
  • The role of the leprechaun could have gone to Colin Farrell.
  • Trey Parker and Matt Stone were considered for directing the film but declined.
  • The film did not have a preview screening for film critics.
  • The film was shot over the course of four years due to the actors' tight schedules. The segment with Hugh Jackman and Kate Winslet was filmed first, and producer Charles B. Wessler used it to secure funding for the entire project. He went to great lengths to cast famous actors in the shorts, and most agreed to spend a few days filming. Almost none of the actors knew what the other segments were about or what the movie was overall. When the film was released, none of the famous actors wanted to advertise or promote it.

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