20 years ago, when the Judud Apatou did its own from the classic play debut of the features, the "40-year-old virgin", it was a very different time for comedies (especially in America). The crossing line was far wider, and you can get away with much more when it comes to offensive and inappropriate humor in movies than you can today. Whether you think it's good or bad, one thing is for sure: we will never get another comedy as the first Apatou - not in this social climate. But even for the standards of the middle, the "40-year-old virgin" pushed so many buttons since then, then the universal paintings had to close the production of the third day of the shooting because the actors of the Apatou did. "Too much improvisation.

For film 20^t anniversary, The writer-director was interviewed by the Hollywood reporter And explained that the studio had different notes and serious concerns about how the film was made. He said:

"They had a number of notes, one of which was, Paul Rudd was too heavy. But I asked Paul to be heavy-I just thought it was funny. And they thought Steve looked like a serial killer, he did.

We thought, "Maybe he didn't play because he wasn't edited together," because we did so much improvisation. All the scenes we filmed that made us close everything in the film and killed. "

Of course, the multitude of gay jokes and immature insults may have been a little too much in retrospect (And Seth Rogen said so, so), but at the same time, it was socially encouraged for the guys to behave in each other. They teased and ridiculed and told unpleasant anecdotes about sex and embarrassing plugs, but that's exactly what their report and friendship did very relatively. The Quartet of Andy (Steve Karel), David (Paul Rudd), Jayei (Romani Malko) and Mud (Seth Rogen) is funny and attractive because they support each other as shakers do - through the relentless rhythm and malicious humor. There was something released to see that four fella did it on the big screen in 2005, and after all, they did so for good reason: to get Steve Karel to set up and make us laugh.

Of course, the cast was so ranked with fantastic actors besides our Core Four - like Elizabeth Banks, Catherine Kiner, Janeein Lynch, Leslie Mann, Gary Bellenob and so on - that it would have been harder to mess than not. However, the script of Apatou and Karel (for which The seed comes from the early years of Karel As an actor) he was crucial in success, even if some of the funniest moments eventually came from improvisation. It's just a really fun and unforgettable movie (no one that has grown up in the Ogtets will forget the waxing stage) that came at the right time to blow the box office and define the Zajtgist of those years. No wonder being ranked between some of the best comedies ever.