Pizza Movie is a stoner comedy that hits the right notes with its nostalgic vibe and consistently silly humor. It's a movie that feels like a love letter to the genre, with a fresh take on the classic stoner duo dynamic. The film follows Jack and Montgomery, two college students who find themselves in a world of vice and buffoons, navigating the challenges of college life with a unique blend of humor and absurdity. The movie's opening sequence, set to David Naughton's seminal 1978 self-confidence anthem 'Making It', sets the tone for the nostalgic-for-youth vibe that permeates the entire film. The film's strength lies in its ability to deliver fresh and repeatable gags, with a focus on the absurd and the silly. The use of off-brand drugs, created by Frankie (SNL's Sarah Sherman), adds a unique twist to the stoner comedy genre, with each phase of the drug's LSD-style effect bringing a new and unexpected scenario. The film's dialogue is deadpan and witty, with a focus on the absurd and the silly. The bromance between Jack and Montgomery is a real highlight, with Gaten Matarazzo and Sean Giambrone delivering a hilarious double-act that is both funny and relatable. The film's musical references, including 'clown-core vomit-opera' music, add an unexpected layer of humor to the proceedings. The use of curse words causing the boys' heads to explode is a funny and unexpected twist, and the film's cultural references, such as 'third party chargers' and creatively-used stepladders, add a sense of relatability to the modern youth. Pizza Movie is a well-worth-ordering film that delivers on its promise of silly, self-referential comedy taken to absurd but chemically-controlled heights. It's a movie that is sure to appeal to stoners, bong-rippers, pot-pushers, and anyone who enjoys a good laugh. The film's message, 'We are all Juan', is a powerful one, and it's a movie that is sure to resonate with audiences of all ages. Pizza Movie is a must-watch for anyone who enjoys a good stoner comedy, and it's a film that is sure to leave a lasting impression long after the credits roll.
