Comedy, especially American comedy is so subjective. 20-25 years ago, a lot of American comedy movies were popular with young audiences because there was a lot of physical humour, sexual insults and visual gags around alcohol, drugs & soft core nudity and society in the 2000s was still relaxed about these things...
Comedy, especially American comedy is so subjective. 20-25 years ago, a lot of American comedy movies were popular with young audiences because there was a lot of physical humour, sexual insults and visual gags around alcohol, drugs & soft core nudity and society in the 2000s was still relaxed about these things...
Unfortunately (fortunately to some women and men) you just can't say or do certain things in modern movies because those producing & directing movies today (Gen Z / Young Millennials) are those people that would have been the butt of most of the jokes 20 years ago. Not only that, the actors and audiences have grown up...
The audience who watch movies today have so many different concepts of what is "funny" which usually means politically correct aka socially acceptable. To do the types of comedy movies that were made in the 90s and 00s, like American Pie, Old School, Anchorman and Road Trip in the 2020s, you would need to be an independent producer ready to push things to "18" on each film and face public criticism head on. Like going back to the 1980s Indie scene on horror, action and comedy: violence, nudity and bad taste humour...
Comedy, especially American comedy is so subjective. 20-25 years ago, a lot of American comedy movies were popular with young audiences because there was a lot of physical humour, sexual insults and visual gags around alcohol, drugs & soft core nudity and society in the 2000s was still relaxed about these things...
Unfortunately (fortunately to some women and men) you just can't say or do certain things in modern movies because those producing & directing movies today (Gen Z / Young Millennials) are those people that would have been the butt of most of the jokes 20 years ago. Not only that, the actors and audiences have grown up...
The audience who watch movies today have so many different concepts of what is "funny" which usually means politically correct aka socially acceptable. To do the types of comedy movies that were made in the 90s and 00s, like American Pie, Old School, Anchorman and Road Trip in the 2020s, you would need to be an independent producer ready to push things to "18" on each film and face public criticism head on. Like going back to the 1980s Indie scene on horror, action and comedy: violence, nudity and bad taste humour...