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memecucker:zaregax: astolfo-official: dietmountainmadewka: 1-800-pool-boy: desolate-episode: zaregax: cunt-apologist: oddbagel: saturdaynightbigcocksalaryman: zaregax: desolate-episode: aspergersrobot: Somehow i feel as if we can blame white people for this less P O C on Stevies Universe? worshe characters design, just check it out, starts out original artistic design, now gentrified calarts manlet garbage. it just checks out! it really does!  Rebecca Sugar is ethnically uhhhhhhhhhh Rebecca Sugar I Hereby Sentence You To Public Execution By Firing Squad For Your Crimes Against Children’s Cartoons Tiiny connie is cute calm down lol I can’t even tell wtf desolate-episode said, much less decipher wether or not they were being sarcastic Whether* weather** kill all steven universe hey does anyone in this thread smoke weed???? *buzzer noise* *pulls a lever and you fall into a hole labeled “tired joke* Wild Hogs From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Wild Hogs Theaterical poster Directed by Walt Becker Produced byKristin Burr Todd Lieberman Brian Robbins Amy Sayres Sharla Sumpter Michael Tollin Written by Brad Copeland Starring Tim Allen John Travolta Martin Lawrence William H. Macy Ray Liotta Marisa Tomei Music by Teddy Castellucci CinematographyRobbie Greenberg Edited by Christopher Greenbury Production company Touchstone Pictures Tollin/Robbins Productions Distributed by Buena Vista Pictures Release date March 2, 2007Running time100 minutes CountryUnited States LanguageEnglish Budget$60 million Box office$253.6 million [1] Wild Hogs is a 2007 American biker comedy road film directed by Walt Becker and starring Tim Allen, John Travolta, Martin Lawrence and William H. Macy. It was released nationwide in the United States and Canada on March 2, 2007.Contents  [ hide ] 1Plot 2Cast 3Production 4Motorcycles 5Reception 6DVD release 7Cancelled sequel 8Awards and nominations 9References 10External links5.1Critical response 5.2Box office 5.3LawsuitPlot[edit] Doug Madsen (Tim Allen), Woody Stevens (John Travolta), Bobby Davis (Martin Lawrence), and Dudley Frank (William H. Macy) are four middle-aged suburban men living in a Cincinnati area suburb who find themselves frustrated with the pace of daily life and lack of adventure. Doug is a dentist who has trouble relating to his son Billy (Dominic Janes), Dudley is a single clumsy computer programmer who is afraid to talk to women. Bobby is a henpecked plumber whose wife has made him return to work after having taken a year off to unsuccessfully write a book, and Woody is a rich lawyer married to a supermodel. They find escape from their daily routines on weekends by riding motorcycles together posing as a biker gang called the “Wild Hogs”. One day, when Woody finds out his wife is divorcing him and leaving him bankrupt, he and his friends go on a road trip on their bikes to California. After encountering several misadventures, they end up at a local bar, where they meet a much larger biker gang called the Del Fuegos, headed by Jack Blade (Ray Liotta). Jack calls the Wild Hogs “posers” and has his gang take Dudley’s bike after a bogus deal to exchange Dudley’s bike for a new bike that is in fact old and derelict, forcing the men to leave with Dudley in a sidecar attached to Woody’s bike. Outraged at their actions, Woody returns to the Del Fuegos bar and retrieves Dudley’s bike, cuts off their bikes’ fuel supplies in the process and fabricates a story to the other Wild Hogs of how he “negotiated” with them to return the bike. When the Del Fuegos hear the Wild Hogs riding back past the bar, they attempt to pursue them, only for the bikes to stall. Jack inadvertently drops his lit cigarette onto the ground, igniting the fuel leaking from the bikes which then causes the bar to explode. Woody, after witnessing the explosion from afar, convinces the others to keep riding. Eventually, the Wild Hogs run out of gas and end up in Madrid, New Mexico, where they stumble into a diner and help themselves to water and beer without first paying for the beer. As a result, the townspeople first mistake them for Del Fuegos. When the Wild Hogs explain their actions, they learn that the Del Fuegos have been terrorizing the town frequently, while the local police force are unable to do anything to protect the town. Although Woody is still antsy about the Del Fuegos, the others convince him to stay in the town overnight. During their stay in the town, Dudley falls in love with Maggie (Marisa Tomei), the diner’s owner. While out searching for the Wild Hogs, Jack’s closest biker members Red & Murdock spot the group and report their location to Jack. Jack tells the pair not to hurt the Wild Hogs until he gets there, leaving them unable to fight back when Bobby spots and confronts the pair by splashing beer and spraying ketchup and mustard on their clothes before finally laying two uppercuts to them. The Wild Hogs are hailed as heroes amongst the town’s residents and celebrate well into the night with the townspeople. The next day, Woody persuades the others that they must leave, but their departure is ruined when the Del Fuegos arrive. Jack threatens to attack the town unless the Wild Hogs pay for the damage done to their bar. Woody admits to the Wild Hogs what he really did to get Dudley’s bike back as well as the real reason for the trip, upsetting the others. Jack and the rest of the Del Fuegos take over Maggie’s diner, but when he threatens to burn it, Dudley confronts them and is captured and tied from a rope against a tree. The others attempt to rescue Dudley but fail. They then decide to fight the Del Fuego gang letting Jack, Red, Murdock and a member trained in martial arts battle the group in a 4 on 4 fight but the Wild Hogs are repeatedly beaten down. The townspeople band together to battle the Del Fuegos, but just as Jack threatens to take on the rest of the town, Damien Blade (Peter Fonda), Jack’s father and the founder of the Del Fuegos, arrives and stops the fight. Damien lectures Jack for letting four “posers” hold off an entire biker gang, questioning aloud just which side was the “posers”. He also adds that the bar was merely an insurance scam and therefore was glad that the Wild Hogs destroyed it. Damien tells the Del Fuegos to leave town and ride the open road until they remember what riding is really about, mentioning as he leaves that Jack “takes after his mother.” He then acknowledges the Wild Hogs by telling them his motto: “Ride hard, or go home.” Doug and Bobby’s wives arrive, and Doug reconciles with his son. Bobby’s wife orders him to return with her, but he refuses and convinces her to let him finish the ride. The Wild Hogs leave and arrive in California, where everyone except for Dudley crashes into a surfboard while he laughs. During the credits, it is revealed that the Wild Hogs called Extreme Makeover: Home Edition to give the Del Fuegos a new bar. The Del Fuegos react in joy at their new bar while the Wild Hogs watch the event on TV.Cast[edit] Tim Allen as Doug Madsen John Travolta as Woody Stevens Martin Lawrence as Bobby Davis William H. Macy as Dudley Frank Ray Liotta as Jack Blade Marisa Tomei as Maggie Kevin Durand as Red M. C. Gainey as Murdock Tichina Arnold as Karen Davis Stephen Tobolowsky as Sheriff Charley Jason Sklar as Deputy Earl Dooble Randy Sklar as Deputy Buck Dooble John C. McGinley as Highway Patrolman Peter Fonda as Damien BladeProduction[edit] This section does not cite any sources . Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed . (March 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Travolta and Macy had previously worked together in the 1998 drama, A Civil Action where they originally came up with the idea for Wild Hogs. Liotta and Durand had previously appeared together in the 2006 action thriller Smokin’ Aces. Lawrence and McGinley appeared in the 1997 comedy Nothing to Lose. Lawrence and Arnold had previously worked together on the television series Martin; many fans of the series found their pairing in this film humorous, as well as ironic, as in the series, their characters hated each other, while in the film they were husband and wife.[citation needed] Though the film takes place in various places throughout the U.S., the entire movie was actually filmed in New Mexico (except the beach on the West Coast at the end).[citation needed] The opening scenes that supposedly take place in Cincinnati were actually filmed in and around Albuquerque; the final scenes said to depict Madrid were actually shot there.[citation needed]Motorcycles[edit] Harley-Davidson provided the motorcycles for the making of this film.[citation needed] XL1200C Sportster Custom for Dudley. FXSTS Springer Softail for Bobby. Black Fatboy with a chrome front wheel for Doug. Screamin’ Eagle Fatboy for Woody.Many of the motorcycles utilized by the Del Fuego gang were customized choppers. The motorcycle used by Jack featured the logo for Orange County Choppers, run by Paul Teutul, Sr. with design work by Paul Teutul, Jr.. Both Teutuls have cameo appearances at the beginning of the film.[citation needed] Tim Allen, a noted automotive designer and hobbyist, gave input to the design of his motorcycle. Of the bikes used in the film by the four main characters, his is the most customized model.[citation needed]Reception[edit] Critical response[ edit ] Wild Hogs opened on March 2, 2007 to mostly negative reviews. The film holds an average rating of 3.8/10 on Rotten Tomatoes, with a 14% approval rating based on 141 reviews. The site’s consensus says “Wild Hogs is a dreadful combination of fish-out-of-water jokes, slapstick, and lazy stereotypes”.[2] Ty Burr of The Boston Globe compared the film’s merits to its titular motorcycles, believing it to be “a bumptious weekend ride… the engine could use tuning and the plugs are shot, but it gets you most of the way there.” Although writing a negative review, Burr offered praise for the film’s final act, believing it “takes a satisfying turn” and that, with the exception of Allen, each of the film’s primary cast members “earned his designated chuckle.” He also favorably compared the film to RV, another comedy film focusing on a road trip.[3] Box office[ edit ] Despite negative reviews, the film grossed $39.7 million on its opening weekend, ranking #1 in box office sales and nearly tripling the debut of fellow opener Zodiac.[4] The film performed well throughout its entire run, falling just 30.5% in its second weekend[5] and ultimately grossing $168.2 million domestically and $253.6 million worldwide,[1] becoming Travolta’s first film since The General’s Daughter in 1999 to gross over $100 million domestically.[citation needed] Lawsuit[ edit ] In March 2007, the Hells Angels filed suit against Walt Disney Motion Pictures Group alleging that the film used both the name and distinctive logo of the Hells Angels Motorcycle Corporation without permission.[6] That suit resulted in voluntary dismissal.[7]DVD release[edit] Wild Hogs was released on standard DVD and Blu-ray Disc on August 14, 2007.[citation needed]Cancelled sequel[edit] Because of the movie’s strong box office performance, Disney announced that a sequel, Wild Hogs 2: Bachelor Ride, would be released in 2010. However, after Disney’s next comedy starring John Travolta, Old Dogs (which co-starred Robin Williams) was a box office failure, Disney canceled both Wild Hogs 2: Bachelor Ride and Wedding Banned, a comedy that was to star Williams and Anna Faris.[8]Awards and nominations[edit] People’s Choice Awards 2008Nominated- Favorite Movie Comedy[citation needed]References[edit] ^ Jump up to:abhttp://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=wildhogs.htm Jump up^ “Wild Hogs”. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved February 22, 2016. Jump up^ Wild Hogs Movie Review – Wild Hogs Movie Trailer – The Boston Globe Jump up^ Weekend Box Office Results for March 2–4, 2007 Jump up^ Wild Hogs (2007) – Weekend Box Office Results Jump up^ ‘Litigation against movie release’ (March 8, 2006) and they rule., HAMC vs Walt Disney Jump up^ ‘Hells Angels file suit against Alexander McQueen’ (October 27, 2010) [1] Jump up^ McKittrick, Christopher (2 March 2016). “Why Disney Put the Brakes on ‘Wild Hogs 2’”. ThoughtCo.com. Retrieved 8 May 2017.External links[edit] Wikiquote has quotations related to: Wild Hogs Official website Wild Hogs on Internet Movie Database Wild Hogs at AllMovie Wild Hogs at Rotten Tomatoes Wild Hogs at Metacritic Wild Hogs at Box Office Mojo The Times Film Review: Wild Hogs[ hide ] v t eFilms directed by Walt Becker Buying the Cow (2000) Van Wilder (2002) Wild Hogs (2007) Old Dogs (2009) Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road Chip (2015)Categories : 2007 films English-language films American films 2000s comedy films American comedy films American buddy films Films directed by Walt Becker Films set in New Mexico Films shot in New Mexico Midlife crisis films Motorcycling films 2000s road movies American road movies Touchstone Pictures films Outlaw biker filmsNavigation menu Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log inArticle TalkRead Edit View historySearch Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Donate to Wikipedia Wikipedia storeInteraction Help About Wikipedia Community portal Recent changes Contact pageTools What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Permanent link Page information Wikidata item Cite this pagePrint/export Create a book Download as PDF Printable versionIn other projects WikiquoteLanguages العربية Čeština Dansk Deutsch Español فارسی Français Galego Italiano Magyar Bahasa Melayu Nederlands 日本語 Norsk bokmål Polski Português Русский Suomi Svenska Türkçe УкраїнськаEdit links This page was last edited on 21 June 2017, at 17:12. 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