Beavis and Butt-Head Do America [Includes Digital Copy] [Blu-ray]

Overview

This is a full-length cartoon movie featuring the dim-witted obnoxious loser teens, Beavis and Butt-head. They are obsessed with sex, TV, heavy-metal rock 'n roll, sex, coolness and sex, in that order. The trouble begins when the couch-potato duo's beloved television disappears (they assume it was stolen). In the course of trying to get another TV, they get involved in a major arms-smuggling scheme and are chased all over the U.S. by mobsters and lawmen alike. In one of the movie's highlights, Butt-head tries to get Chelsea Clinton to go to bed with him. Apparently he believes that since they both wear braces, she will naturally want to have sex with him.

Product Details

Release Date:	12/07/2021
UPC:	0191329204627
Original Release:	1996
Source:	Paramount
Language:	English
Time:	1:20:00
Sales rank:	12,990

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Mike Judge	(voice)/Beavis
Bruce Willis	Muddy(voice)
Demi Moore	Dallas(voice)
Cloris Leachman	Old Woman on Plane and Bus(voice)
Robert Stack	Agent Flemming(voice)
Pamela Blair	(voice)/Flight Attendant
Eric Bogosian	(voice)/Ranger at Old Faithful
Kristofor Brown	(voice)/Man on Plane
John Doman	(voice)/Airplane Captain
Francis Dumaurier	French Dignitary(voice) (as Francis DuMaurier)
Jim Flaherty	Petrified Forest Recording(voice)
Tim Guinee	(voice)/Hoover Guide
David Letterman	Motley Crue Roadie #1(voice) (as Earl Hofert)
Toby Huss	(voice)/TV Thief #2
Richard Linklater	Tour Bus Driver(voice)
Jacqueline Barba	Agernt Hurly
Greg Kinnear	FBI Agent Bork
Tony Darling	Tourist Man
Earl Hofert	1st Motley Crue Roadie
Samuel Johnson	Petrified Forest Ranger
Mike Ruschak	Hoover Technician
Allan Wilson	Conductor
Beavis And Butthead	Actor
John Frizzell	Composer
The London Metropolitan Orchestra	Composer
Abby Treloggen	Composer
Lewis Largent	Composer
Liz Schrek	Composer
Mark Kates	Composer

Technical Credits

Mike Judge	Director,Producer
Mike de Seve	Director
Brian Mulroney	Director
Van Toffler	Executive Producer
Michael Blakey	Producer
Abby Terkuhle	Producer
Jessica Gilburne	Casting
Kim Jong-Ho	Director
Park Jun Nam	Director
Matte Cutter	Special Effects
Veronica Soul	Special Effects
Hughes Moss Casting	Casting
Yvette Kaplan	Director
David Hughes	Special Effects
Barbara Harris	Casting
Ed Urban	Casting
Chris Prynoski	Director
Philippe Desloovere	Sound Editor
Chris Dibble	Sound Mixer
John Benson	Sound Editor
Chuck Michaels	Sound Editor
John Bowen	Sound Editor
Bob Baron	Sound Mixer
Randy K. Singer	Sound Mixer
Randle Akerson	Sound Editor
Tony Pipitone	Sound Editor
John Worth Lynn Jr.	Sound/Sound Designer

Editorial Reviews

Mike Judge should have started planning a Beavis and Butthead movie the moment he heard the first fan imitate that trademark moronic giggling. But those impersonations were earning punches in the shoulder by the time Beavis and Butthead Do America hit theaters, and the show was gone from MTV's programming schedule. Still, Judge and his stunted partners in crime had the last laugh, as it were. Popular enough to quiet talk of its irrelevance, Beavis and Butthead Do America is a road movie of sublime wit, benefiting from a clever enough plot and the game cooperation of such vocal talents as Bruce Willis, Demi Moore, and Robert Stack. No two causes could better inspire the dim-witted duo on a cross-country journey than a stolen TV and the promise of sex, and in the course of their travels, they are mistaken for terrorist masterminds and professional hit men. All of this is carried off with relative plausibility, thanks to a script that has them unwittingly escaping capture at every turn. In fact, the beauty of the movie is that they never know they're being followed, constantly operating on blissful, false pretenses. Judge lets loose with some big-screen quality animation, including a warped montage of the parched pair's desert hallucinations. The film also contains sly commentary on the youthful sarcasm of its target audience, as various characters continually mistake the duo's clueless statements for mocking irony and criminal brilliance. Of course, the film could never forsake its toilet humor roots -- and the simple fact is, when Butthead mispronounces a highway sign for Butte, MT, it's still pretty funny.