Nerd Pride Radio

was released on February 14, 1992, and was a critical and commercial success. Its sequel, was released on December 10, 1993

‘I can’t move my neck like that! Why do we have to do this so many times? No one is going to laugh at that!'" Spheeris attempted to assuage Myers by having her daughter provide him snacks.[

Wayne's World

I remember seeing that quote about doing the Bohemian Rhapsody scene in the car, where they're all banging their heads.

Bing Bing!

To achieve the house filled with popcorn for the film's climax, the production team popped popcorn continuously for three months. The popcorn was treated with fire retardant so it would not combust and covered so that it would not be eaten by birds and possibly poison them. The popcorn was then shipped to a subdivision under construction in Canyon Country, northwest of Los Angeles, and placed in the house.

Real Genius

Yes.

I figured that'd be too easy to get.

The director conceived the project after envisioning a car chase set to the 1994 song "Bellbottoms" by the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, which he used as the film's opening scene.

Baby Driver!

DING!!

"Afraid that Beckert will get away, one man chalks a large M (for Mörder, "murderer" in German) on his palm, pretends to trip, and bumps into Beckert, marking the back of his overcoat."

Fritz Lang's M (thanks film school)

Bing bing! I was going to see if I could sneak in the name of a film in the description, didn't get by you guys.

"Influenced by producer Gregg Hale's memories of his military training, in which 'enemy soldiers' would hunt a trainee through wild terrain for three days, the directors moved the characters a long way during the day, harassing them by night and depriving them of food."

Tropic Thunder

"After filming, 20 hours of raw footage was recorded which had to be cut down to two-and-a-half hours; the editing process took more than eight months. The directors screened the first cut in small film festivals in order to get feedback and make changes that would ensure that it appealed to as large an audience as possible. Originally, it was hoped that the film would make it on to cable television, and the directors did not anticipate wide release."

Only saw the second clue and was like "oh yeah, Hoop Dreams!" -- that was 250 hours of footage shot for a 30 minute PBS doc, so almost

Uhh Enemy Soldiers

The Blair Witch Project.

I knew I'd heard the story before, but was originally hung up on thinking it was a war movie. Okay- here's an easy one:

The story centers on a young engaged couple whose car breaks down in the rain near a castle where they seek a telephone to call for help.