Miss March
Short description
Eugene Bell wakes from a four-year coma to learn that Cindi, the high-school girlfriend he had never slept with, has since appeared as a centerfold in a famous men's magazine. Together with his friend Tucker, he sets off across the country hoping to reach a party at the magazine's mansion and win her back. The trip goes wrong in various ways.
Miss March is a 2009 American comedy directed by Zach Cregger and Trevor Moore, who also wrote the screenplay with Ryan Homchick and star as Eugene and Tucker. Raquel Alessi plays Cindi, with Molly Stanton, Craig Robinson and Hugh Hefner appearing in supporting roles. It was the first feature directed by Cregger among the five titles listed for him, and it runs 93 minutes.
Made for about 6 million dollars, the film took in roughly 5 million worldwide. On IMDb it holds 5 out of 10 from around 23,000 votes, and on TMDB 5.6 out of 10 from fewer than 400 votes. A critics' rating of 3 out of 10 from 78 reviews places it well below the audience scores.
What's left behind the scenes
- Robert Wagner was initially cast as Hugh Hefner, but when Zach Kreger and Trevor Moore (who played the lead roles) showed Hefner himself a pre-release cut of the film, he liked it so much that he decided to play himself, so the scenes with Wagner had to be reshot.
- In one of the early scenes during a seminar on abstinence, some of Raquel Alessio’s lines (she played Cindy Whitehouse) had to be redubbed. Initially, she used the word “retard” (or “slowpoke”) when speaking about an illegitimate child born to a woman who used drugs. Due to concerns about a negative public reaction to this word, it had to be replaced with a more neutral one.
- Zak Kreger and Trevor Moore began working on the film when Fox offered them a deal to star together, and they also made significant changes to the script.
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