This is not a real film. None of the celebrities mentioned here can be reached through this site, nor know of its existence. It is fan fiction for the
Internet's number one Hollywood simulation/writing community Hollywood the Game. It's all for fun, just like taking a pregnant friend to a Lakers
game and have her claim to the conveniently present TMZ cameraman that she's carrying Kobe's love child. Script copyright of Bryan Bishop.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAST & CREW

            The Crew:

            Director - Trey Parker

            Written by Bryan Bishop

            Released by Miracle Pictures

            All creative by Marlowe

 

The Jilted:

Patrick "Pudge" Parsons - Patton Oswalt

Ashton Bailey III - Bradley Cooper

Margo Elizabeth - Alice Eve

Troy Jackson - Scott Caan

Brenda Watkins - Gabrielle Union

Nigel Puddington - Michael Fassbender

Vince Nelson - Mark Whalberg

Dr. Virginia Hunter - Julia Roberts

 

The Targets:

Marvin and Vanessa* Williams - Justin Long and Zooey Deschanel

John* Smith and Whisper Nightengale -  Ian Somerhalder and Nicki Blonsky

Nestor McGuillicutty and Kate Murphy* - Jesse Eisenberg and Freida Pinto

Tierone Benjamin* and Sareetha Watkins - Tyrese Gibson and Mo'Nique

 

Others:

Peter and Melissa York - DJ Qualls and Amber Heard

The OKC Thunder as themselves

Kevin Nealon as the OKC Head

Dan Fogler as Fart Anderson

Trey Parker as the Derp Man

 

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MEDIA

 

 

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MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

Alternate title: Bryan Bishop's Romantic Comedy.

Bryan Bishop recently released the movie Wild Horses with Miracle Pictures. You should read it.

Oh, that crazy Bishop. He's created a Romantic Comedy Drinking Game. (Insert disclaimer here of your choosing.)

The studio chief was 20 when the first song in the film, Greg Kihn's The Breakup Song, was released. The singer/songwriter would name most of his albums with a pun on his last name... Rockihnroll, Kihnspiracy, etc. Marlowe had a friend who thought it would be funny if he had an album named Fuckihn A. Oh, the humor of the early 80's.

Christopher Cross' song Sailing is thought to have introduced the AOR (Adult Oriented Rock) genre to the world. Remember his theme to Arthur (the original with Dudley Moore)? Good stuff.

Kanye West? Pfft.

Yes, that's a song about nuclear winter finishing out the soundtrack. Ah, the romance. Catchy tune, huh.

In case you didn't notice, much of the film is a parody of other works of the actors involved.

This site's Easter egg is larger than 4 pixels. Hehe?

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THE SOUNDTRACK

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