Step Brothers[Widescreen Dubbed Subtitle] - UMD

Version Details

Cast

• Brent White - Therapy Patient
• Danielle Schneider - Receptionist
• Will Ferrell
• Will Ferrell - Brennan Huff
• Paula Killen - Rental Agent
• Phil LaMarr - second homebuyer
• Jason Davis - TJ
• Horatio Sanz - Lead Singer
• Seth Rogen - Sporting Goods Manager
• Erica Vittana Phillips - Second homebuyer
• Adam Scott
• Adam Scott - Derek
• Maria Quiban - TV Anchor
• Matt Walsh - Drunk Corporate Guy
• Kathryn Hahn
• Kathryn Hahn - Alice
• Rob Riggle - Randy
• Seth Morris - Doctor
• Andrea Savage - Denise
• Lurie Poston - Tommy
• Elizabeth Yozamp - Tiffany
• Logan Manus - Chris Gardoki
• Lili McKay - 7-year-old girl
• Shira Piven - Nurse
• Brian Henchy - Interviewer
• Chris Henchy - First homebuyer
• Mary Catherine Hamelin - First homebuyer
• Ken Jeong - Employment Agent
• Kyle Felts - Wine Mixer Heckler
• Jake Szymanski - Caterer
• Dmitri Schuyler-Linch - 6-year-old Derek
• Bryce Hurless - 9-year-old Brennan
• Wayne Federman - Blind Man
• Richard Jenkins - Robert Doback
• John C. Reilly
• John C. Reilly - Dale Doback
• Travis Flory - Redheaded Kid
• Ian Roberts - Male Therapist
• Mary Steenburgen
• Mary Steenburgen - Nancy Huff
• Gillian Vigman - Pam Gringe
• Brian Huskey - Interviewer
• Richard Jenkins - Dr. Robert Doback

Crew

• Set Designer: Charlie Vassar
• Editor: Brent White
• Screenwriter: Will Ferrell
• Screen Story: Will Ferrell
• Executive Producer: Will Ferrell
• Costume Designer: Susan Matheson
• Composer (Music Score): Jon Brion
• Casting: Allison Jones
• Art Director: Virginia Randolph-Weaver
• Producer: Jimmy Miller
• Casting: Central Casting
• First Assistant Director: Matt Rebenkoff
• Director: Adam McKay
• Screenwriter: Adam McKay
• Screen Story: Adam McKay
• Executive Producer: Adam McKay
• Costume Designer: Susan Strubel
• Assistant Director: Lauryn Kahn
• Executive Producer: David B. Householter
• Producer: Judd Apatow
• Costume Designer: Yvonne Bastidos
• Associate Producer: Jessica Elbaum
• Screen Story: John C. Reilly
• Co-producer: Josh Church
• Stunts Coordinator: John Robotham
• Set Designer: James Tocci
• Musical Direction/Supervision: Hal Willner
• Cinematographer: Oliver Wood
• Associate Producer: Andrew Epstein
• Production Designer: Clayton R. Hartley

Step Brothers: AMG Review
Cammila Albertson , AMG

When you hear that Adam McKay, Will Ferrell, and John C. Reilly had so much fun making Talladega Nights that they decided to throw another movie together just for fun, you have pretty clear knowledge -- or at least hope -- of what you're going to get. There will be comedic male nudity (and really, what male nudity isn't?), there will be guys self-seriously comparing themselves to ninja unicorns, and God willing, someone will get buried alive. Step Brothers delivers on all this, as well as on the infamous R rating (Ferrell himself reveals his own full-frontal crown jewels within the first half-hour, though, of course, it's possible that they're prosthetics), a notorious first for McKay, an Upright Citizens Brigade alum and longtime Ferrell collaborator. There are big, stupid belly laughs at big, stupid gross-out jokes from opening titles to closing credits, and despite the distinct feeling that none of the comedic triumvirate were waiting around for a script with a truly innovative story, they all make use of the open-ended premise. (Two 40-year-old men with curly hair act like nine-year-olds, except with more dick jokes. The end.) There's tons of room for awesomely offensive and over-the-top improvisations, and at no point does it feel like anybody is playing it safe or pushing the boundaries -- everybody is just going with their first, most hilarious impulses. The unmistakable chemistry between Ferrell and Reilly was enough to inspire the production of this movie in the first place, and it's more than enough to propel it. For all his indie cred and accolades, Reilly is right at home playing a middle-aged man-child who insists on being called "Dragon" and wants you to fight him with a bo staff. Likewise, this is Ferrell's bread and butter, though the alchemy that happens when he shares the screen with Reilly brings out something new -- something you can't quite, in fairness, call "refined," but is still, nonetheless more impressively focused than his usual schtick. And it's not just the leading men who make Step Brothers such a good time; Kathryn Hahn (the office lady in Anchorman who tips Christina Applegate off about the teleprompter) makes an awesomely over-the-top appearance as the WASP-y, sexually frustrated wife of Ferrell's little brother -- a douchebag Dane Cook bro played just as expertly (if also terrifyingly) by a Heineken- and Creatine-buzzed Adam Scott. Obligatory cameos are made by regulars of the Daily Show and Apatow crowds, but those moments are pure icing. The delicious molten chocolate center is just watching Ferrell and Reilly act like idiotic geniuses. ~ Cammila Albertson, All Movie Guide