Ron Carter

Reluctant to go to school, Danny Quayle wishes he was "BIG" and pals around with George Bush and his running mate. Anticipating a fourth ex-president, Nixon, Ford, and Carter act as bookies for the upcoming election to make some extra cash. When Dukakis is unable to attend his boxing match with George Bush, Mike Tyson, subs in and gets beaten when his promoter, Don King, awakes from a national nightmare of the thought of Dan Quayle becoming President. Tyson offers his words of wisdom to Ron and Gorbi in regard to peace and the superpowers. Fred brings peace to the world of politics by convincing Bush and Dukakis to say nice things to each other.
Paid | Amazon Video on Demand
Length: 22:00
Posted: 12/5/2008

Fans and critics are hailing this outrageous all-star satire, which bravely tackles Los Angeles' devastating riots that erupted after the Rodney King beating verdict -- a subject most filmmakers wouldn't touch with a 10-foot pole! As funny as it is thought-provoking, this gloriously politically incorrect comedy reenacts the videotaped beating and continues through the police officers' trial and the destructive aftermath. The film riffs on the city's explosive ethnic and social tensions, skewers the media's hunger for higher ratings and digs into the hypocrisy of the Los Angeles Police Department. The stellar cast features narrator Snoop Dogg, who performs Ice-T's landmark song "Colors," T.K. Carter (My Favorite Martian), Charles Durning (Tootsie), Emilio Estevez (Young Guns), Christopher McDonald (Happy Gilmore), Charles S. Dutton (Roc), Ronny Cox (Beverly Hills Cop) and George Hamilton (Love at First Bite) as the voice of Beverly Hills, plus appearances by adult stars Ron Jeremy and T
Paid | Amazon Video on Demand
Length: 01:18:00
Posted: 11/1/2008

Fans and critics are hailing this outrageous all-star satire, which bravely tackles Los Angeles' devastating riots that erupted after the Rodney King beating verdict -- a subject most filmmakers wouldn't touch with a 10-foot pole! As funny as it is thought-provoking, this gloriously politically incorrect comedy reenacts the videotaped beating and continues through the police officers' trial and the destructive aftermath. The film riffs on the city's explosive ethnic and social tensions, skewers the media's hunger for higher ratings and digs into the hypocrisy of the Los Angeles Police Department. The stellar cast features narrator Snoop Dogg, who performs Ice-T's landmark song "Colors," T.K. Carter (My Favorite Martian), Charles Durning (Tootsie), Emilio Estevez (Young Guns), Christopher McDonald (Happy Gilmore), Charles S. Dutton (Roc), Ronny Cox (Beverly Hills Cop) and George Hamilton (Love at First Bite) as the voice of Beverly Hills, plus appearances by adult stars Ron Jeremy and T
Paid | Amazon Video on Demand
Length: 01:18:00
Posted: 1/24/2008