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6.2/10
IMDbBest Comedy Film | 2015
Comedy of the Year | 2015 | Amy
Best Comedic Actress | 2015 | Amy
Best Actress in a Comedy | 2016 | Amy
Best Comedy Film | 2015
Best Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2016
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | 2016 | Amy
Best Edited Feature Film Comedy | 2016 | Paul
Best Original Screenplay | 2016 | Amy
Best Woman Screenwriter | 2016 | Amy
Favorite Comedic Movie | 2016
Best Breakthrough Performance Female | 2016 | Amy
Best Kiss | 2016 | Amy
Ensemble Cast | 2016
Best Comedic Performance | 2016 | Amy
Breakthrough Performance | 2016 | Amy
Supporting Actress of the Year | 2016 | Tilda
Best Comedy TV Spot | 2016
2015 | Judd
Best Original Screenplay | 2015 | Amy
Most Promising Performer | 2015 | Amy
Best Comedy Film | 2015
2015 | Amy
Best Original Screenplay | 2015 | Amy
Best Comedy Movie | 2015
Best Comedy of the Year | 2015
Budget 35,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 140,795,793 USD
Norman Lloyd, who plays a supporting role in this movie, was 100 years old during filming. Lloyd (who was born in November 1914) had his first role in a Broadway show in 1927 and his first movie role in 1939; his career has included roles for Alfred Hitchcock, Orson Welles, Charles Chaplin, and Martin Scorsese. After being blacklisted during the Red Scare of the 1950s, Alfred Hitchcock again employed him--this time as a producer, on the TV series Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1955), and then he enjoyed an acting resurgence during the 1980s after being cast as Dr. Daniel Auschlander on St. Elsewhere (1982). Lloyd claimed that most of his lines were improvised, and that it was the first time in his career that he improvised during a performance.
Tilda Swinton was in charge of designing how her character looked and talked. She was very keen to take the part as it was completely different from anything else she had ever done before.
Norman Lloyd met Judd Apatow over lunch to discuss his part in the film. Lloyd claimed that Apatow was surprised that Lloyd, then 99, had driven himself to the appointment and offered to walk with him two blocks back to his car. Lloyd surmised that the walk back to his car was part of the job interview, confirming to Apatow that he was ambulatory. Apatow later expressed his amazement at Lloyd's independence, observing that he flew to New York and arrived on set alone, never asked for special services, and never needed to take breaks during filming.
Chris Rock was on the set when LeBron James's scenes were filmed and he came up with several of the lines that James says in the film.
In an August 2015 interview with the (London) Telegraph, Norman Lloyd (who at 100 years old has been making movies since the 1930s) said that he had never before appeared in anything containing that level of raunchy humor, and it was surprising to his family: "my daughter, who's 76, walked out of the picture. She wrote me a letter--'It's not the kind of picture I thought I'd see you in, Dad!'"
"LeBron James: Do you know Cleveland is great for the whole family? Aaron: Yes, yes. Yes I do. You tell me that all the time. You randomly just text me that. LeBron James: Man, What's wrong with that? Aaron: It's just weird. It's weird. LeBron James: I got free texting."
"[from trailer] Amy: Ooh, I like Tom's sweater. Does he teach computer in a church basement? Kim: Don't get all threatened just because you don't understand the concept of marriage! Amy: You dress him like that just so no one else wants to have sex with him? That's cool."