Movie |
Stetson | Vacation
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Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1992 | Jack
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role in a Motion Picture | 1992 | Jack
Feature Film Comedy | 1992
Best Comedic Performance | 1992 | Billy
Funniest Actor in a Motion Picture Leading Role | 1992 | Billy
Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture | 1992 | Jack
Top Box Office Films | 1992 | Marc
Favorite Comedy Motion Picture | 1992
Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 1992
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 1992 | Billy
Funniest Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture | 1992 | Daniel
Best Supporting Actor | 2012 | Jack
Best Casting for Feature Film Comedy | 1992 | Pam
Best Supporting Actor | 1992 | Jack
Budget 27,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 179,033,791 USD
The story that Billy Crystal tells about his "best day" of going to a Yankees game with his father is a true story from his childhood. He notes at one point that, "I still have the program." Not only does he really still have it, but he got Mickey Mantle to autograph it twice: once at the game that day and once again some 20 years later on a talk show they were both guests on.
As a rule, Jack Palance did not watch his own movies. Thus he did not see this movie until after he won the Oscar for it.
Daniel Stern declined the riding lessons offered for the movie in order to better convey his character's inexperience at horse riding.
Another true story from Billy Crystal's life portrayed in the movie is the wake-up call from his mother on his birthday. According to the DVD commentary, his mother would call him on his birthday at around 5 o'clock in the morning (the time he was born) and verbally re-enact the event over the phone. The rendition in the film is word-for-word the true story of Billy Crystal's birth.
Rick Moranis was cast alongside Billy Crystal and Bruno Kirby in a major role but left the project because his wife was diagnosed with cancer.
"Mitch Robbins: Alright Ed, your best day, what was it, twins in a trapeze, what? Ed Furillo: No, I don't wanna play. Mitch Robbins: C'mon, we did it. Ed Furillo: I don't feel like it. Mitch Robbins: Uh, okay. [pause] Ed Furillo: I'm 14 and my mother and father are fighting again... y'know, because she caught him again. Caught him... This time the girl drove by the house to pick him up. And I finally realized, he wasn't just cheating on my mother, he was cheating us. So I told him, I said, "You're bad to us. We don't love you. I'll take care of my mother and my sister. We don't need you any more." And he made like he was gonna hit me, but I didn't budge. And he turned around and he left. He never bothered us again. Well, I took care of my mother and my sister from that day on. That's my best day. Phil Berquist: What was your worst day? Ed Furillo: Same day."
"Mitch Robbins: Value this time in your life kids, because this is the time in your life when you still have your choices, and it goes by so quickly. When you're a teenager you think you can do anything, and you do. Your twenties are a blur. Your thirties, you raise your family, you make a little money and you think to yourself, "What happened to my twenties?" Your forties, you grow a little pot belly you grow another chin. The music starts to get too loud and one of your old girlfriends from high school becomes a grandmother. Your fifties you have a minor surgery. You'll call it a procedure, but it's a surgery. Your sixties you have a major surgery, the music is still loud but it doesn't matter because you can't hear it anyway. Seventies, you and the wife retire to Fort Lauderdale, you start eating dinner at two, lunch around ten, breakfast the night before. And you spend most of your time wandering around malls looking for the ultimate in soft yogurt and muttering "how come the kids don't call?" By your eighties, you've had a major stroke, and you end up babbling to some Jamaican nurse who your wife can't stand but who you call mama. Any questions?"
