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Porky's is a 1981 sex comedy film written and directed by Bob Clark about the escapades of teenagers in 1954 at the fictional Angel Beach High School in Florida.The film stars Kim Cattrall, Scott Colomby, Kaki Hunter, Nancy Parsons, Alex Karras, and Susan Clark.
Animal House featured many scenes that would become iconic and often parodied, such as the scene where John "Bluto" Blutarsky (John Belushi) acts as a "peeping tom" to spy on a half-naked pillow fight at a sorority. In 1981, the film Porky's cemented the wide appeal of the sex comedy. Although it would go on to become the fifth highest-grossing ...
Animal House was a great box office success despite its limited production costs and started an industry trend, [21] inspiring other comedies such as Porky's, the Police Academy films, the American Pie films, Up the Academy (made by rival humor magazine MAD), and Old School among others.
Sosa did what anyone would do after seeing a peeping Tom - she screamed. Her fiancé came running in, but by the time she explained what was wrong, the person was gone. The couple went outside ...
Humorous films, e.g., Animal House (1978), Gregory's Girl (1981), Porky's (1981), Revenge of the Nerds (1984), Back to the Future (1985), American Pie (1999), and Semi-Pro (2008) Voyeuristic photography has been a central element of the mis-en-scene of films such as: Michael Powell's Peeping Tom (1960), and; Michelangelo Antonioni's Blowup (1966)
Oppose: As far as I am aware the film's name is National Lampoon's Animal House, I'm not a fan of revisionist titles, much like how Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope should be Star Wars (1977 film). Course this is in teh UK, I don't know who Animal House was released in the USA. Darkwarriorblake 20:36, 9 November 2013 (UTC)
Sarah Holcomb is an American former actress. Her first role was in National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) as Clorette DePasto, the daughter of Mayor Carmine DePasto (portrayed by Cesare Danova).
Kenney remained on the staff until 1977, when he left the magazine to co-write the screenplay to National Lampoon's Animal House with Chris Miller and Harold Ramis. [2] Kenney said of his time with the National Lampoon: "The Harvard Lampoon was my 'animal house.' I didn’t want it to end, so I got Matty to make it a national magazine.