eraccess.blogg.se

Yes, it is indeed a Beavis and Butt-Head movie.

Of course, Beavis and Butt-Head misinterpret the “doing” and “it” that Serena proposes and opt in for the gig, convinced they’re being shot into the ether to have sex in space with the pretty astronaut. After spending hours upon hours initiating a docking sequence that actual astronauts struggle to complete, mission leader Serena Ryan (voiced by Andrea Savage) stumbles upon a hilariously bad idea: They’ll take Beavis and Butt-Head in space to “do it” for real. Instead, Beavis and Butt-Head become obscenely, if understandably enamored with a massive (hehehehe, “ass”) piece of machinery that, yes, OK, definitely looks like a giant dong. “Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe” - Credit: Paramount+ Malcolm's List' Review: This Delicious Twist on the Regency Rom-Com Gets Far Too Devious 'Loving Highsmith' Review: A Lively Portrait of 'Carol' Scribe as Told by Her (Many) Past Lovers Wholly unmoved by the twists their lives have taken, Beavis and Butt-Head return to Highland High School in search of their own true dream: “scoring” with whoever might have them. Also blessedly unchanged is the animation’s crude 2D style the film looks like it could have aired on MTV three decades ago, and that’s a compliment. Picking up soon after the events of “Do America,” director/writer/producer/creator/voice Mike Judge plops his lackadaisical creations right back in Highland, Texas, where pretty much nothing has changed for the pair, despite them being deemed honorary ATF agents by then-President Bill Clinton at the conclusion of the first film (again, truly a different time). The film delivers on its promise - it is indeed a Beavis and Butt-Head film, though it doesn’t quite “do” the entire “universe” - in a way that’s both Nothing will top “Top Gun: Maverick” this summer in its profound ability to please a rabid fanbase, but second place now has a strong contender with “ Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe.” Arriving on Paramount+ more than 25 years after the iconic teen morons got their first feature-length production (pause and reflect on how very old you are now consider that “Do America” made a staggering $63 million at the box office), the film likely won’t create throngs of new devotees, but even casual fans will adore it.