Johnon Bellushi. Guilda Radner. Phil Hartmann. Chris Charley. Johnon Candy. Robin Williams. These are just some of the comic geniuses we lost too fast. Several of these light lights on Ilarubov are honored in the form of various documentaries and retrospectives in honor of the unforgettable work they did before they passed. But now, the order of Johnon Candy.

This fall sees the publication of a documentary produced by colleague Canadian Starwarr Ryan Reynolds, directed by actor "Orange County" and "Bid" Colin Hanks, who has a unique relationship with Starwear "Uncle Buck" and "Planes, Trains and Cars" Thanks to the history of his father's big screen Tom Hanks with the comedy legend.

The film is called "Johnon Candy: I ​​like you", referring to one of Candy's happiest and memorable lines of the aforementioned classic, which was Written and directed by Johnon Hughes and Co-Glumi Steve Martin. As you will see in the trailer (what you can see above), everyone seemed to like Johnon Candy. From Bill Murray to Catherine O'Hara to Steve Martin, everyone who worked with him has something nice to say. But, as the trailer is hinted, there was a tragic sadness behind Candy's happy and pleasant personality.

Even so, Legacy Candy leaves behind it is interesting. Despite dying at 43 years in 1994, Candy did not often remember the same way as Johnon Belushi and Chris Farley, both occupied a similar comic space in the public eye and both died of drug overdose in their 1930s. Meanwhile, Candy died of a heart attack, something he suspected would happen sooner than later, after losing his father in the same tragedy when he was only five years old. But as we will soon see, Candy's legacy deserves to be equally celebrated.

In a recent interview for IndiewireHanks expressed hesitation to make the film because of his personal relationship with Candy as a child, who began on the movie "Silt" starring his father Tom Hanks. The younger Hanks recalled his initial thought:

"I met him, I have these memories of him, I don't know if I want to dig into it. I would have had those memories much more than spending, how many months or years of my life we ​​now collect other people's memories and go from there."

But that was the encouragement of children now adult children of Johnon Candy, Chris and Enen, who finally made him make the film. Hanks said:

"I don't want to put words in my mouth, but they allow it to be known that they are their opinion that they felt like I was one of the only guys who can do it. Then it just made me go like, well, well, let's stand out here and make digging."

Combine it with Ryan Reynolds to turn on as a producer and tell Hanks that he should direct him, and here we are with what seems to be a moving, sincere and beautiful documentary about Johnon Candy, which has wonderful memories, anecdotes and much more than those who have had enough time.

"Johnon Candy: I ​​like you" played at the Toronto International Film Festival this week as an opening film, but the audience will be able to see it fast enough, with the date of release set for October 10, 2025 by Prime Minister Video.