Jimmy Kimmel Movies
Prolific Daytime Emmy Award-winning comic and talk show host Jimmy Kimmel got his big break in the media as a sports man before hitting his stride as co-host of the popular Comedy Central game show Win Ben Stein's Money. If anyone is a prime example of how persistence can pay off, it's Kimmel -- after being fired from radio stations in Seattle, Phoenix, Tucson, and Tampa, early in his career, the future media superstar finally found a place to call home as "Jimmy the Sports Guy" on KROQ FM Los Angeles' Kevin and Bean show. Kimmel's talent as an emcee also found him becoming a regular fixture at Friar's Club roasts.In 1997, Kimmel scored the co-hosting gig on Win Ben Stein's Money, his first foray into television. It didn't take audiences long to warm up to the wisecracking co-host, and soon the Brooklyn-born, Las Vegas-raised Kimmel was also moonlighting as the co-host of yet another hit Comedy Central series -- The Man Show. Seated opposite Adam Carolla and usually with a cold one in hand, Kimmel proved a perfect fit for the playfully crude series that eschewed the virtues of women on trampolines. He effortlessly (at least to viewers) alternated between the two series until Win Ben Stein's Money went off the air in 2002. Despite the fact that it didn't have as long of a shelf life as Wheel of Fortune and The Price Is Right, Win Ben Stein's Money at the very least served well to propel Kimmel's career forward by earning him a Daytime Emmy.
While Kimmel's stint on The Man Show would only last another year, by this point he had established himself as one of television's most promising emerging talents and began appearing on a variety of talk shows and television specials. Kimmel's association with Comedy Central continued amicably when he assumed the role of creator, writer, and producer of the prank-phone-call series Crank Yankers in 2002, and in 2003 Kimmel took center stage as the host of his own late-night ABC talk show: Jimmy Kimmel Live. Very much a family affair, Jimmy Kimmel Live featured his Cousin Sal, Uncle Frank, Aunt Chippy, and even his parents in addition to offering childhood best friend Cleto Escobedo as the bandleader. As successful seasons continued to fly by, it soon became clear that Kimmel had become a fixture in the world of late night. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
The Hangover's Todd Phillips produces this outrageous comedy from writers Matt Drake and Michael Bacall (Scott Pilgrim vs. The World), which follows three undistinguished high-school students who attempt to achieve popularity by throwing the ultimate party. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
- Starring:
- Thomas Mann, Oliver Cooper, (more)
When human-hating aliens disrupt earthbound cable-television signals, it's up to a monster-hunting superhero to take out the pesky extraterrestrials and ensure that television viewers are not deprived in this animated adaptation of the popular comic-book series. The DreamWorks Animation release is being helmed by Shrek 2 director Conrad Vernon and Shark Tale's Rob Letterman. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
- Starring:
- Reese Witherspoon, Hugh Laurie, (more)
- 2008
- Add Comic Relief: The Greatest... and the Latest to Queue Add Comic Relief: The Greatest... and the Latest to top of Queue
Comic Relief: The Greatest... and the Latest features a number of performances by some of the most talented comics of their day performing for a charity that collects money for the homeless. Among the performers who appear on this release are Sarah Silverman, Lewis Black, Jon Stewart, and David Cross. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi
- Starring:
- Billy Crystal, Whoopi Goldberg, (more)
- 2007
As if he wasn't busy enough with his own late-night talk show, Jimmy Kimmel agreed to assume the hosting chores of the prime time ABC game show $et for Life. The series' contestants vied to win a monthly cash payout for the rest of their lives--but wouldn't know whether they had won or lost until their "guardian angel" partner, kept isolated throughout the competition, informed them at the end of the episode. Without going into great detail, it can be noted that the paraphernalia used during the game included Star Wars-like Light Sabers. The whole affair bore a striking resemblance to NBC's Deal or No Deal, which wasn't surprising inasmuch as both properties were created by Endemol USA, whose other reality-based series included Extreme Makeover and Big Brother. $et for Life debuted July 20, 2007. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 2007
- Add Comedy Central Roast of Flavor Flav to Queue Add Comedy Central Roast of Flavor Flav to top of Queue
Comedy Central Roast of Flavor Flav presents an uncensored version of the special that aired originally on the cable channel. Comics such as Jeff Ross, Carrot Top, and Lisa Lampanelli offer a number of off-color jokes about the Public Enemy hypeman. This release contains material edited for time for time from the original broadcast. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi
- Starring:
- Katt Williams, Flavor Flav, (more)
- 2006
- Add Comedy Central Roast of William Shatner to Queue Add Comedy Central Roast of William Shatner to top of Queue
Star Trek star William Shatner settles into the celebrity hot seat, opening the floodgates for a series of relentless barbs by eager friends and colleagues in this installment of the popular Comedy Central Roast series. The tranya flows, the band rocks, and the insults fly as a series of celebrities including Clint Howard, George Takei, Jason Alexander, Jeffrey Ross, Nichelle Nichols, Fred Willard, Betty White, and Kevin Pollak all line up to take a shot at the man who would boldly lead television viewers to realms where no man, or woman for that matter, had gone before. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
- Starring:
- William Shatner
- 2005
Ex- Crank Yankers and The Man Show habitué Adam Carolla was the star of this cable "comedy-reality show," a send-up of do-it-yourself opuses such as Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Throughout the series' first season, Carolla and his comedian buddies tackled the challenge of renovating his childhood home. The project consumed 13 half-hour episodes, by which time the supplies and the comedy material were all but depleted. Co-produced by Adam Carolla and his longtime TV cohort Jimmy Kimmel, The Adam Carolla Project joined the TLC lineup on October 4, 2005. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Adam Carolla, Matthew Haber, (more)
- 2005
- Add Comedy Central Roast of Pamela Anderson to Queue Add Comedy Central Roast of Pamela Anderson to top of Queue
The Playboy playmate turned Baywatch bombshell proves that beauty is not above ridicule as Comedy Central brings together a who's who of top comedic talents to roast Pamela Anderson in a rousing night of insulting insight featuring the talents of Jimmy Kimmell, Tommy Lee, Eddie Griffin, Nick DiPaolo, Andy Dick, Courtney Love-Cobain, and many more. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
- Starring:
- Pamela Anderson
- 2005
- Add The Andy Milonakis Show: Season 01 to Queue Add The Andy Milonakis Show: Season 01 to top of Queue
Thanks to a rare growth disorder, Andy Milonakis is a 29-year-old man trapped in the body of a fat 12-year-old boy, a condition that he uses for savagely comic purposes throughout Season One of the grossly irreverent The Andy Milonakis Show. Accompanied by his homely dog Wubbie (aka "Cutesy Wootsy Wubby"), Andy roams all over the place and back again in search of material for his sketches, presented in the form of Internet "home movies" (Wacktards of the World, unite!) This season, Andy takes a shower in mustard, ties himself up and takes himself hostage, invites octogenarian bystanders to dance with him, "adopts" a pizza which he names Larry, attempts to draw an aspirin with an Etch-a-Sketch, follows a rainbow to its bitter end, and invents a new drink called Dirt Lamb. Oh, and did we mention he acts as a body double for Snoop Dog and gives John Stamos a case of rabies? And please don't ask about Andy's "thing" with spoons... ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Andy Milonakis, Wubbie, (more)
- 2004
Vince's agreement to appear on Jimmy Kimmel's talk show touches a nerve with Drama (Kevin Dillon); Eric says good-bye to Kristen (Monica Keena); Ari works overtime to land a new client. Luke Wilson, Sarah Silverman and Sara Foster have cameos. ~ Joe Friedrich, Rovi
Jim Davis' famous cartoon cat finally makes his way to the big screen in this adaptation of the popular comic strip Garfield, which combines live action with CGI animation. Jon Arbuckle (Breckin Meyer) is a sweet, if somewhat clueless, man who shares his home with his pet cat, Garfield (voice of Bill Murray). Garfield is not your ordinary tabby -- he's fat, he's smart-mouthed, he's arrogant, he won't do anything he doesn't have to, and would rather stuff himself with lasagna than do something Jon asks of him. Despite this, Jon loves his cat, but when he decides to expand his animal family, Garfield is less than enthusiastic about the presence of Odie, a lovably enthusiastic dog whose only flaw is his extreme stupidity. While Jon is crazy for Odie, and especially likes having two pets that necessitate periodic visits to Dr. Liz Wilson (Jennifer Love Hewitt), a veterinarian he has a crush on, Garfield decides to remove Odie from the picture. Garfield arranges for Odie to become the property of Happy Chapman (Stephen Tobolowsky), a television host who acts like an animal lover on the round-cornered screen but doesn't much like pets on his own time. While Garfield at first enjoys ruling the roost again, he soon realizes the error of his ways, and in a rare example of selfless and ambitious behavior, hatches a plan to rescue Odie from Chapman. Garfield also features the voice talents of Debra Messing, Brad Garrett, Jimmy Kimmel, and Alan Cumming. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
- Starring:
- Bill Murray, Breckin Meyer, (more)
- 2004
Ten new episodes of Crank Yankers were produced for the series' third season, giving Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, and their comically gifted cohorts ample time to make even more hilariously annoying crank calls to unsuspecting civilians. Of course, we only hear the recorded results of the pranks; what we see is a menagerie of mangy-looking cloth puppets mouthing the words of both callers and callees, and developing some truly bizarre "relationships" along the way. During season three, the poor suckers who pick up the phone at the other end are subjected to a dizzying array of asinine questions involving childbirth, high school book reports, pest exterminators, private eye investigations, used cars, and used kittens, and the AA's 12-step program. Among the guest voices heard this season are Drew Carey, Kevin Nealon, Nicole Sullivan, and Jamie Kennedy. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, (more)
This made-for-cable movie may well stand the test of time as one of the most elaborate practical jokes ever televised -- or, at the very least, one of the cruelest. Perry Karavello is an actor whose talent does not quite reach the level of his ambition, but that has not stopped him from pursuing the vain bitch goddess success for nearly ten years. During this time, comedians Tony Barbieri and Don Barris, proclaiming their undying friendship for Karavello, promise him that, some day, they would help him get his big break in a high-budget action film. The dream seems within Karavello's grasp when, at long last, he lands the starring role of "sports private eye" Stone Fury in the upcoming Chicago-based film Windy City Heat. There's only one problem: There is no such film. The movie, and the grueling events leading up to its "production date" (including an outrageous meeting with the supposed Japanese "money men"), are all part of an outsized hoax, cooked up by Barbieri, Barris, and director Bobcat Goldthwait. Need we add that the hapless Karavello is kept in the dark right up the moment that the director shout's "That's a wrap"? Windy City Heat made its Comedy Central network debut October 12, 2003. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- 2003
Chubby, cheeky comedian Jimmy Kimmel, late of cable TV's raunchy The Man Show, was launched in his own late-night ABC talk-variety series on January 26, 2003. Cashing in on Kimmel's patented profane irreverence, the series -- designed to go head-to-head with NBC's Late Night With Conan O'Brien and CBS' The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborne -- pushed the envelope of propriety and good taste farther than ABC had ever gone before. On the opening episode alone, a woozy George Clooney passed out booze to the studio audience, Snoop Dogg flipped a bird at the camera, and a spectator threw up, a spectacle lovingly described by the host. This prompted ABC to close the "open" bar that was the centerpiece of the first episode, and to tightly monitor all future programs, especially during the impromptu stunts perpetrated by the production crew on innocent bystanders outside the studio. Even without the threat of censorship from its parent network, Jimmy Kimmel Live did not appear to be long for this world, its already meager ratings diminishing with each new episode. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel
- 2003
From the creators of cable TV's The Man Show and Crank Yankers, this wickedly satirical travelogue was a vehicle for comedian Josh Gardner, who introduced the character of disingenuous German travel show host Gerhard Reinke on Jimmy Kimmel Live. Each episode was filmed a different exotic locale, where Reinke would invariably get into trouble by making stupid cultural gaffes, asking nitwit questions, and failing to make proper provisions for his journey. In Thailand, Gerhard tries and spectacularly fails to understand the local jokes; in Ireland, he gets drunk and performs a klutzy step dance; in the Andes, his light-headedness is aggravated by overindulgence of the coca bean; and so on. The six-part Gerhard Reinke's Wanderlust made its American cable bow on March 8, 2003. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Josh Gardner
- 2003
The second season of Crank Yankers perpetrates twice as many telephonic outrages as season one, in that there are twice as many episodes. As before, the semi-sitcom series is comprised of actual prank calls made to innocent bystanders by a coterie of talented comedians (headed by Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla), then recorded and lip-synched by a menagerie of ugly cloth puppets. In the opener, ill-tempered army vet Birchum (voice supplied by Adam Carolla) calls up a real-life security office demanding a job -- and of course throwing in all sorts of conditions and "what-ifs" calculated to drive the poor person on the other end of the line crazy. In later episodes, guest star Wanda Sykes, who as Gladys Murphy phones a video store to complain about an embarrassing tape mix-up; Snoop Dogg rings up the unsuspecting counterperson at a record store; Gilbert Gottfried, posing as George Zucco (the name of an actual horror-movie star of the 1940s), kvetches to the representative of a nutrition center; Bob Goldthwait pretends to be one Steven Goldstein, who is looking for an agent to represent his very peculiar talents; radio personality Dr. Drew Pinsky plays fast and loose with his image by calling some of his listeners; Jeff Goldblum uses the alias Professor Fermstein to reach out and touch a pretty coed; and Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane dictates a telegram. Will somebody stop these guys before they dial again! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, (more)
- 2002
"Warning: The phone calls you are about to hear are REAL. The names have NOT been changed. SCREW THE INNOCENT." With such an opening disclaimer as this, is it any surprise that the Comedy Central sitcom Crank Yankers was created by Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla, the same two naughty boys whose puerility had previously been given a workout on The Man Show? Here's how it worked: Kimmel, Carolla, and several other talented improv comedians -- among them Jim Florentine, Tracy Morgan and Sarah Silverman -- would place crank calls to unsuspecting civilians, who worked at businesses ranging from a pet store to a private detective agency. The regulars were careful to phone only those states where they could not be prosecuted for harassment (namely New York and Nevada, though other states may have been sneaked in from time to time). Once these calls were preserved on tape, they were then reenacted by a cast of motley-looking foam puppets, purportedly the residents of a backwater community called Yankerville. Lip-synching to the prerecorded prankishness were such recurring characters as grumpy 62-year-old war veteran Dirk Birchum, shock-rock deejay The Nudge, deaf-as-a-post nonagenarian Elmer Higgins, burp-a-dacious Bobby Fletcher, dimwitted teenaged janitor Special Ed, Jewish-American "princess" Hadassah Guberman, obnoxious politician Tony DeLoge, and laid-back African American guy Spoonie Luv. Some of the character voices were new to the series, while others were old standards, notably Jimmy Kimmel's Man Show alter ego Karl Malone and Bob Einstein's "Super Dave" persona. In each episode, a number of guest stars joined in on the fun, managing to make fools of the poor souls at the other end of the line -- and even bigger fools of themselves, which in a way made the show more endearing than annoying. The weekly, half-hour Crank Yankers was first telecast by Comedy Central on June 2, 2002. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
One of the many perks of being host of The Man Show is that you get to hold auditions for The Juggies, those well-endowed young ladies whose bouncy...personalities enliven each episode. And auditioning is just what hosts Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla are doing as America's favorite male chauvinistic pigfest enters its fourth season. The series' high standards of taste and wit are upheld in the season's second episode, "Penile Enlargement." Later segments of note include the recurring "What The F*ck!?" vignettes, a lesson in how to be pimps, a topless car wash, an effort to unhook a woman's bra in ten seconds or less, such "Sports-o-vations" as Anna Kournikova Tennis Shoes and the Inflatable Mike Tyson, and an ongoing in-depth study of Charlton Heston's private parts. And, believe it or not, Man Show "goes Oprah" with a season-ending "very special" moment, as both Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla bid farewell to their fans. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, (more)
Season one of the quasi-sitcom, funny phone call opus Crank Yankers, offers ten half-hour episodes, introducing the puppet denizens of Yankerville, all of whom have a predilection for making annoying phone calls to unsuspecting civilians. All of the calls are real, even if the foam rubber cast is not. Typical cranks on the opening episode finds one of the callers posing as the editor of a book on unusual names, harassing a hapless soul named Bobby Dicks. Another cranker complains to a fast food restaurant about getting beaks in an order of fried chicken, while another calls a phone sex service on behalf of his hard-of-hearing friend. The second episode focuses on shock jock The Nudge, who gets a 7-11 clerk to bellow, "I peed in the Slurpee machine," for all to hear. In later installments, "Batman's Nemesis" demands the phone number of the caped crusader from a 411 operator; an electrolysis center is solicited for information as to how to remove a monkey's hair; and in a running gag, customers of a genuine parcel delivery services are redirected to the insensitive clods at "YPS." Guest stars during Crank Yankers' first season include Lisa Kushell, Jack Black, Wanda Sykes, and David Alan Grier. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, (more)
- 2001
After a Career Day visit to Chris' (voice of Seth Green) junior high school class, Peter (voice of Seth MacFarlane) feels that his job at the toy factory is going nowhere. Lois (voice of Alex Borstein) suggests he invite his boss, Mr. Weed (voice of Carlos Alazraqui), over to dinner to impress him. Peter goes along, despite unpleasant memories of Margot Kidder's (voice of Rachael MacFarlane) dinner visit. That night, the kids do a number from The Sound of Music and dance off to bed. Peter has trouble with small talk. "I don't care what the guys at work say," he tells his boss. "I don't think you're an effeminate weirdo." But Mr. Weed is so impressed with Lois that he offers Peter a promotion before choking to death on a dinner roll. During his eulogy, Peter mistakes Jesus for The Incredible Hulk. After the funeral, Mr. Weed's video will is played, and it turns out he's arranged to have the toy factory demolished. After Peter unsuccessfully tries working as a washroom attendant, a deaf guy who hands out cards asking for donations, and a transvestite streetwalker, Lois tells him she has some money saved, so he can pursue his dream job. So Peter sets out to become a Renaissance Fair jouster, just like the Black Knight (voice of Will Ferrell) who saved his life when he was an acid-tripping teen. Peter trains with a tough drill sergeant-type coach (voice of R. Lee Ermey) but is disenchanted when he learns that the Black Knight is actually a jerk who drives a yellow Hyundai. Things get more ugly when the Black Knight catches his girlfriend flirting with Peter. This episode also features the voice talents of Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, and Charles Durning. ~ Josh Ralske, Rovi
Those whose sensibilities are easily shocked by raw, rampant male chauvinism should probably steer clear of season three of The Man Show. Oh, heck, you're going to watch anyway, aren't you? Well, fear not: hosts Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla are back for more fun, and the wonderful Juggy Girls are more fun both back and front. How could anyone resist the season opener, "Sperm Bank," especially when witnessing Adam's latest deposit? As a bonus, this episode introduces the "Good Time Party Boys," five elderly musical performers who may be having even more fun than the audience. Later season highlights include a fond flashback to the 1950s, complete with the educational film "The Marvelous World of Synthetics" (never mind what kind of synthetics); a new segment, "Oprah Jimfrey," followed by a once-in-a-lifetime miracle as a woman actually tells a funny joke; Jimmy offering his own version of the notorious Pamela Anderson boudoir tape; a Labor Day episode illustrates how women spend your hard-earned money; a breast-feeding demonstration, courtesy of Juggy Angelique Gorges; Aaron the Man Show Boy (Aaron Hamill) sells beer (Gee, wasn't he buying beer last year? Guy's in a rut!); and guest appearances by actor Adam West and football player William "Refrigerator" Perry, who among other things, are definitely men! ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, (more)
Holding the fort against "the Oprah-ization of America," hosts Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla continue ladling out heaping helpings of cheerful chauvinism as the rib-tickling raunch-fest The Man Show enters its second season. Things get off to an appropriately sleazy start as Adam and Jimmy attend a school for pro wrestlers, and also dally with the Juggy Twins. (Four times the fun -- get it?)Snoop Dogg shows up in the next episode, while show number three is devoted to a tense competition to win a wheelbarrow full of porn. Introduced this season is Aaron the Man Show Boy (Aaron Hamill), whose efforts to buy beer is worthy of virtually a whole half hour in itself. Other highlights (Or if you're a feminist, lowlights -- and if you're a feminist, why are you watching?) include another Juggy Talent Show, a meeting of the fictional organization CCFL (Cam Corders for Lesbians), a display of "Fraternity Action Heroes," the seamy underside of the Girl Scout cookie racket, a symposium on "Should women be allowed to drive," and a "Man Show Sextacular" on the occasion of Valentine's Day. (Why should you care enough to send the very best, anyway?) ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, (more)
This Big Apple-based romantic comedy charts the tumultuous relationship between liberal arts student and budding chef Al (Freddie Prinze Jr.) and his first girlfriend, Imogen (Julia Stiles), a self-possessed freshman who wants to become an artist. After meeting in a bar, the pair jump into a giddy, passionate affair that's grown-up enough to include face time between the young lovers and Al's DJ mom and TV-chef dad (Henry Winkler). After a summer abroad, however, Imogen feels like the relationship is robbing her of her youth, and the couple must struggle with romantic and domestic growing pains. Meanwhile, their wacky friends -- who include porn stars (Selma Blair and Zak Orth), stoners (Rosario Dawson), a mullet-haired lunkhead (Shawn Hatosy), and a Jim Morrison look-alike named Jim Morrison (Ashton Kutcher) -- provide laughs, advice, and sexual temptation. The debut film from writer/director Kris Isacsson, the teen-themed Down to You marked a change of pace for normally grown-up Miramax Films. In addition to a slew of recent rock and pop, the film prominently features music from such downtown New York fixtures of the past decade as Deee-Lite ("Groove is in the Heart") and Cibo Matto ("Moonchild"). ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi
- Starring:
- Joanna Adler, Freddie Prinze, Jr., (more)
- 1999
Hormone-driven hosts Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla strike a blow against the "Oprah-ization of America" as the cheerfully sleazy The Man Show commences its first season. Joining the good ol' boys in their chauvinistic efforts this season is decrepit, dirty-talking pianist "The Fox" (Bill Foster), whose ivory tickling is always and impeccably in the worst possible taste. Sadly, Bill Foster would pass away shortly after taping the last of the season's episodes -- but he will live on as long as there's a "ziggy zocky" in the world. The season one opener features a guest turn by Cindy Crawford, who certainly makes Jimmy and Adam stand up and take notice. Later installments offer dirty jokes from kids, household hints from adult filmmakers, the hosts' latest "Mannovations," a group of angry female protestors who somehow devolve into scantily clad mud wrestlers, the deathless cinematic masterpiece "Raging Ass," a symposium on farting, a Thanksgiving show offering tips on how to eat everything in the buffet, and the logical follow-up episode "Christmas Shopping with the Juggies" (those delightful, pneumatic trampoline-bouncing babes who seem to live on the Man Show set). The season concludes with sage advice on how to throw the perfect Super Bowl Party, replete with "Tailgate-o-vations." ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
- Starring:
- Jimmy Kimmel, Adam Carolla, (more)
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