Miss March [Unrated Fully Exposed Edition]

Director: Zach Cregger, Trevor Moore Zach Cregger

Overview

Directors Zach Cregger and Trevor Moore collaborate on this comedy centering on the bizarre experiences of a man who awakens from a four-year coma to discover that his girlfriend has become a Playboy centerfold.

Product Details

Release Date:	07/28/2009
UPC:	0024543588467
Original Release:	2009
Source:	20TH CENTURY STUDIOS
Region Code:	1
Presentation:	[Wide Screen]
Sound:	[Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround, Dolby Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	1:30:00

Special Features

Closed Caption; Viral videos: Timmy's audition and Darren's audition; Down & Dirty featurette (Edited version)

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Zach Cregger	Eugene Bell
Trevor Moore	Tucker Cleigh
Raquel Alessi	Cindi Whitehall
Molly Stanton	Candace
Holly Hindman	Playboy Bunny
Craig Robinson	Horsedick.MPEG
Alexis Raben	Katja
Geoff Meed	Rick
Landon Ashworth	Firefighter Adam
Tanjareen Martin	Crystal
Eve Mauro	Vonka
Sara Jean Underwood	Sara Jean Underwood
Hugh Hefner	Hugh Hefner
Cedric Yarbrough	Doctor
Carla Jimenez	Nurse Juanita
Steve Pearce	Young Eugene
Remy Thorne	Young Tucker
Lindsay Schoneweis	Sheila
David Wells	Principal
Britten Kelley	Chevonne
Barry Sigismondi	Mr. Whitehall
Alex Donnelley	Mrs. Whitehall
Jeff Cardoni	Composer

Technical Credits

Zach Cregger

Trevor Moore

Zach Cregger	Director,Screenwriter
Trevor Moore	Director,Screenwriter
Vince Cirrincione	Producer,Producer
Tobie Haggerty	Producer
Tom Jacobson	Producer
Steven J. Wolfe	Producer
Jason Burns	Executive Producer
Sheila Jaffe	Casting
Richard Rosenzweig	Executive Producer

Editorial Reviews

It's clearly meant to be seen as "irreverent" -- it's right there in the press notes -- but it's hard to figure out what's really irreverent about Miss March. Certainly, it's gross, and maybe even a bit shocking, but these filmmakers are smart enough to realize that raising the bar on crassness in teen sex comedies is a zero-sum game. And it's hardly subversive to mock a fat, heavily accented Latina orderly, or a crude African-American rapper, or even people with epilepsy. Zach Cregger and Trevor Moore, who wrote, directed, and star in the film, have some talent in all three areas, and the film does generate some laughs. They're good at stretching out a setup and building to an over-the-top payoff, but too much of their energetically scattershot humor never pays off. And there are more troubling issues here. It's puzzling that a film that reveres the troglodyte pre-feminist "philosophy" of Hugh Hefner (who appears as his exalted self) and Playboy magazine would also slam the backward sexual politics of popular rap music, but that's in line with the film's general racial insensitivity. One feels embarrassed for Craig Robinson, who has demonstrated his talent on The Office, but here plays a hulking stereotype who (along with the sexually aggressive African-American groupie who flies out the window of a speeding bus, apparently to her death, in one unpleasant gag) bears the brunt of the film's most hateful humor. Meanwhile, the film's heroes, despite their character flaws and frequently despicable behavior, essentially end up with everything they ever wanted. "There's a Bunny deep down inside every woman," might have been an inspiring refrain in the 1950s. Here, it's another reminder that however "irreverent" these filmmakers might claim to be, Miss March is really just a good old-fashioned mean-spirited celebration of white male privilege.