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To promote the film, a beer-shaped paperback book was released in 1983, The Adventures of Bob & Doug McKenzie in Strange Brew: The Book About the Movie About the TV Show About the Men! The book featured pictures of the characters, stills from Strange Brew, comics, puzzles and much of the characters' humor. The book also included a joke library ...
Elsinore beer: Strange Brew: 1983: The plot was loosely based on Shakespeare's Hamlet, but the key characters were either stakeholders or employees of the company that made this beer, which was contaminated by an evil mastermind in a plot to control the world. [11] [12] Romulan Ale: Star Trek: 1982
The Royal Canadian Institute for the Mentally Insane (next door to Elsinore Brewery) in the 1983 film Strange Brew. The Henry Ford Centre for the Criminally Insane, as seen in Robocop: The Series. The Langstaff Maximum Security Prison, as seen in Flashpoint in the episode Just a Man.
Immortalised as Elsinore in William Shakespeare's play Hamlet, ... 'Elsinore Beer' is named for the castle in the 1983 comedy Strange Brew, ...
William Shakespeare's play Hamlet (whence the English spelling "Elsinore" derives) takes place mostly at Kronborg Castle in Helsingør. In the 1983 comedy Strange Brew, which is loosely based on Hamlet, the protagonists are given jobs at Elsinore Brewery.
Strange Brew (1983) is a movie featuring the comic fictional Canadians Bob and Doug MacKenzie (played by Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas). As stand-ins for the characters of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, they investigate the manufacture of poisonous beer at the Elsinore Brewery where the prior owner has mysteriously died, and is now run by his ...
Find out all about this special El Paso craft beer from DeadBeach Brewery. DeadBeach Brewery debuts Miner Brew, UTEP's first official beer, at El Paso locations Skip to main content
The Strange Brew movie was released by MGM in 1983. While receiving only minimal praise from critics, it performed fairly well at the box office — earning $8.5 million in the U.S. alone to cover its $4 million budget. After its theatrical release, Strange Brew remained a popular home-video title with a strong college cult following.