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In 1978, Belushi performed in the films Old Boyfriends (directed by Joan Tewkesbury), Goin' South (directed by Jack Nicholson), and National Lampoon's Animal House (directed by John Landis). Upon its initial release, Animal House received generally mixed reviews from critics, but Time magazine and Roger Ebert proclaimed it one of the year's ...
Belushi initially received only $35,000 for Animal House, but was paid a bonus after the film became a hit. [17] Landis also met with Meat Loaf in case Belushi turned down the role of Bluto. Landis worked with Belushi on his character, who "hardly had any dialogue"; [ 7 ] [ 25 ] they decided that Bluto was a cross between Harpo Marx and the ...
John "Bluto" Blutarsky John Belushi: National Lampoon's Animal House: 1978 83 "Listen to them. Children of the night. What music they make." Count Dracula: Bela Lugosi: Dracula: 1931 84 "Oh, no, it wasn't the airplanes. It was Beauty killed the Beast." [z] Carl Denham: Robert Armstrong: King Kong: 1933 85 "My precious." Gollum: Andy Serkis
We've got your favorite Christmas quotes from the funniest of Christmas movies like "National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation" and "Elf," as well as TV shows including "The Office," "Schitt's Creek ...
Delta House is an American sitcom that was adapted from the 1978 film National Lampoon's Animal House. The series aired from January 18 to April 21, 1979 on ABC . Casting
Keep reading for 45 of the best Christmas movie quotes of all time, including Home Alone, A Bad Moms Christmas and more. 90 Holiday Quotes to Spread Some Serious Christmas Cheer . Funny Christmas ...
Goin' South was John Belushi's second film—after Animal House, having been a Saturday Night Live cast member for several years. It was the second of three films directed by Nicholson. The first was 1971's Drive, He Said and the third was the Chinatown sequel The Two Jakes, released in 1990. This marks the first film in which Nicholson appears ...
Starring John Belushi and written by Doug Kenney, Harold Ramis and Chris Miller, Animal House became one of the highest-grossing comedy films of all time. [1] Produced on a low budget, it was so enormously profitable that from that point onward for the next two decades, the name "National Lampoon" applied to the title of a movie was considered ...