Jeff Foxworthy Movies
Many comics can be permanently tied to a trademark, from Rodney Dangerfield's "I don't get no respect" to Tim Allen's machismo-fueled grunting, but perhaps no stock phrase is more easily identifiable than that of schtickmeister Jeff Foxworthy. Foxworthy's slogan "You might be a redneck if..." endeared him to millions of American blue-collar types during the early to mid-'90s and served as a veritable staple of his approach to humor. Born in Atlanta, Foxworthy attended the Georgia Institute of Technology but dropped out prior to graduation and worked as an IBM technician during the early to mid-'80s, when he impetuously decided to enter an amateur standup contest. The then-nascent comedian won the competition -- an accomplishment that encouraged him to drop out of his IBM gig and step behind the microphone full-time.Foxworthy's debut book, presciently entitled, You Might Be a Redneck If... hit stores in 1989, followed by a CD, which racked up an astonishing 3.5 million copies -- making it the single most lucrative comedy record up through that time. Successive albums followed, in addition to a blizzard of Foxworthy (and "redneck") themed merchandise that grossed several million dollars per year in its prime. Unfortunately, the comedian's transition to filmed entertainment was a somewhat bumpy one; a domestically themed sitcom, The Jeff Foxworthy Show, premiered on ABC in 1995 but folded after only two seasons. Foxworthy encountered far greater success by pooling the resources of several similar comedians into a "Blue Collar" comedy troupe that toured throughout the country. Comprised of Foxworthy, Bill Engvall, and Larry the Cable Guy, the ensemble turned out a series of standup films and scored high ratings with their own sketch comedy series, Blue Collar TV (2004), presented as a kind of "redneck variation" on Saturday Night Live. Foxworthy also found considerable success by hosting the game show Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? (2007). ~ Nathan Southern, All Movie Guide
Redneck: Kings of Comedy features stand-up routines by a number of performers who shape their act to appeal primarily to southerners and NASCAR Dads. Among the performers who appear in this collection are Jeff Foxworthy, Ron White, and Larry the Cable Guy. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Jeff Foxworthy, Larry the Cable Guy, (more)
Fame threatens to come between the two friends who go together like dogs and fleas in this animated follow-up to the beloved Disney classic The Fox and the Hound. Tod and Copper are still the best of friends, but when Copper gets a chance to join a popular pack of hound-dog howlers it seems as if their purebred bond is about to be put to the ultimate test. Featuring the voices of Jeff Foxworthy, Reba McEntire, and Patrick Swayze, and original music by Trisha Yearwood and Lucas Grabeel, The Fox and the Hound 2 has something special for viewers of all ages. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Reba McEntire, Patrick Swayze, (more)

- 2006
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Saddle up for laughs and hold on for a hilarious night of down-home humor as rural-minded comics Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall, Larry the Cable Guy and Ron White come together to crack audiences up in this second follow-up to the 2003 stand up hit Blue Collar Comedy Tour: The Movie. Armed with all-new material and always ready to offer their unique insight into country living, Foxworthy, Engvall, Larry the Cable Guy, and White lay on the jokes for home viewers to enjoy from the best seat in the house. When the show is over, this country comedy quartet heads back to the tour bus to tune up the guitar and offer a hilarious musical ode to all things blue collar. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Jeff Foxworthy, Larry the Cable Guy, (more)
A horse of a different pattern becomes a spoiler in a high-stakes race in the family-friendly comedy-drama. Nolan Walsh (Bruce Greenwood) is a farmer who once earned his living training racehorses before his wife was killed in an accident while riding, which led him to leave the racing game. Nolan tends to his farm and looks after his daughter Channing (Hayden Panettiere) and a large flock of animals, who speak to one another but not to humans. After a traveling circus passes through town, a zebra pony is left behind; Nolan takes in the animal, intending to return it to the circus, but at Channing's insistence they keep the zebra, naming him Stripes (voiced by Frankie Muniz). Channing loves Stripes, and the zebra is welcomed by the other critters on the farm, including grumpy Shetland pony Tucker (voiced by Dustin Hoffman), slow-moving hound dog Lightning (voiced by Snoop Dogg), a New Jersey-born pelican named Goose (voiced by Joe Pantoliano), skinny-brained rooster Reggie (voiced by Jeff Foxworthy), and deep-thinking goat Franny (voiced by Whoopi Goldberg). Channing discovers that Stripes can outrun nearly any horse around, and Woodzie (M. Emmett Walsh), a local character who has spent years handicapping the ponies, is convinced the zebra would be shoo-in in the Kentucky Open, a prestigious race held at the estate of champion horse breeder Clara Dalrymple (Wendie Malick). Channing believes Stripes can win, but he'll need the help of Nolan, who isn't so sure he's ready to start training again; meanwhile, Stripes gets plenty of advice from the other farm animals about his big step onto the race track. Mandy Moore, David Spade, and Steve Harvey also contribute their voice talents to the picture. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Hayden Panettiere, Bruce Greenwood, (more)
Some of the most popular Southern comics in America are captured on-stage as they were rising to fame in this performance video. Redneck Comedy Roundup includes material from three of the stars of the popular movie The Blue Collar Comedy Tour -- Jeff Foxworthy (who launched the whole "redneck comedy" craze in the first place), Bill Engvall (best known for his catch phrase "Here's your sign"), and Ron White (who enjoys extolling the virtues of booze and tobacco on-stage). Redneck Comedy Roundup also includes performances from John Fox, Blake Clark, and Ron Shock. ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide

- 2004
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Comedians Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall, Ron White, and Larry the Cable Guy return to the stage in this sequel to the successful concert film The Blue Collar Comedy Tour. In The Blue Collar Comedy Tour Rides Again, the four Southern comics perform separate sets in which they present their "redneck"-style humor unfettered and uncensored, and also team up for some group funny-making along the way. This release will fulfill your minimum daily requirements of the expressions "Get 'er done!" and "You might be a redneck..." ~ Mark Deming, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Jeff Foxworthy, Larry the Cable Guy, (more)
Each of the 33 episodes in the first season of WB's redneck sketch-comedy series Blue Collar TV center around a basic theme: typical titles include "Family" (the opener), "Naked", "TV", "Bad Jobs", "Marriage", "Vacations", "Sports", "Funerals", "Pets", "Bad Habits", "Dating" and "Testosterone" (which really must have been a mouthful for the barely literate characters played by the series' talented comedy troupe). Three carryovers from the popular "Blue Collar Comedy Tour", Jeff Foxworthy, Larry the Cable Guy and Bill Engvall, appear in every episode, while the fourth "Blue Collar" headliner, Ron White, shows up as a guest star. Likewise guesting are such country-music favorites as Travis Tritt and Leanne Rimes, not to mention a few folks not normally seen in "yahoo country", notably Drew Carey. In addition to such recurring bits as "Redneck Dictionary" and "You May Be a Redneck If. . .", the show serves up such one-shot skits as "400 Pounds of Intervention" and "House of Gravy Restaurant." When all was said and done, Blue Collar TV averaged an audience of 1.3 million viewers throughout its first season, darn good for a WB network show! ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

- 2003
- PG13
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This performance video is a collection of highlights from standup comedy routines made during a tour across America during the summer of 2002. Directed by C.B. Harding (The Osbournes), The Blue Collar Comedy Tour Movie also incorporates behind-the-scenes segments with the individual comedians. Along the same lines as The Original Kings of Comedy, but marketed toward a radically different crowd, this comedy concert headlines the top names in so-called "redneck" humor: Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall, Ron White, and Larry the Cable Guy. This film arrives after the four performers spent two years on the road and released the best-selling comedy record Blue Collar Comedy Tour Live. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall, (more)

- 2003
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Rascals Presents: Comedy Knockouts features stand-up sets from such celebrated comics as Tim Allen, Drew Carey, Sinbad, and Ray Romano. ~ Perry Seibert, All Movie Guide
Like its predecessors, this installment to the popular Laughing Out Loud series offers viewers the experience of a standup comedy club from the comfort of home. This production features a variety of comedians performing some of their funniest bits; among those included are Adam Sandler, Jeff Foxworthy, Janeane Garafolo, The Legendary Wid, Steve McGrew, Daryl Hammond, Ray Romano, and Ellen Degeneres. ~ Tracie Cooper, All Movie Guide
This video features Bill Engvall, star of the country circuit. Host of his own show on TNN and creator of two Billboard Magazine number one-ranked comedy albums, Engvall puts together routines of his own work, along with comedy segments by Gary Mule Deer, Henry Cho, Steve Hall and Shotgun Red, Etta May, and Steve McGrew. The show takes place before a live audience in Nashville. ~ Rose of Sharon Winter, All Movie Guide

- 2000
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Comedian and author Jeff Foxworthy hosts this program, tracing the history of Southern comedy. Jeff Foxworthy: Comedy Classics Deluxe Edition includes live footage from the wildly successful stage show featuring Foxworthy and Bill Engvall, along with clips highlighting comedians of yesterday and today such as Will Rogers, Grandpa Jones, Minnie Pearl, Rod Brassfield, Andy Griffith, Don Knotts, Jim Varney, Jerry Clower, Junior Samples, Brother Dave Gardner, Gary Mule Deer, Etta May, Steve McGrew, and Larry the Cable Guy. ~ Matthew Tobey, All Movie Guide

- 1998
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Publishers Choice along with HBO Home Video presents this live standup comedy performance by the man who has made a career out of poking fun at rednecks, Jeff Foxworthy. Filmed in Cincinnati, OH, during his 1998 tour, Jeff Foxworthy: Totally Committed features the wildly popular Southern comic as he discusses among other things, the funnier points of married life. Foxworthy also serves up some of his signature good-natured jabs at rednecks. ~ Matthew Tobey, All Movie Guide
When Larry (Garry Shandling) relents to his new girlfriend Alex's (Melinda McGraw) requests to appear on the show, he offers to cast her as a mermaid in an upcoming skit. All seems well until Alex spots sleazy network VP Roger Bingham (Bruce Greenwood) and attempts to turn a one-time appearance into an extravagant career starter. This was the final episode of The Larry Sanders Show's fifth season. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
You might be a redneck if your child has more teeth than you do. You might be a redneck if your mama has ammo on her Christmas list. You might be a redneck if you use your fishing list as a form of identification. This is only a small sample of the stereotypical wit of comedian Jeff Foxworthy. Foxworthy has created an extensive list of CDs, videos, and books based upon the humorous identification of "the redneck" within American society. This video is just a sampler of some of the material from his nightclub act. ~ Forrest Spencer, All Movie Guide
Paul Provenza hosts two 1994 episodes of the Comedy Central series Comics Only, a live talk show that only books comedians as guests. Unscripted interviews invariably veer into routines or improvisations. Guests include Jeff Foxworthy (twice), Pam Matteson, and Randy Kagan. Foxworthy makes fun of redneck Southern stereotypes, waxing comedic on childhood, parenthood, sex, married life, cross-country trips, and underwear. Matteson does impressions of famous women laughing, then jokes about her doting mother and about men who feel they always have to show their strength. Kagan offers environmentally themed satire and other neo-hippie comedy. ~ Steve Blackburn, All Movie Guide
























