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FOR PARENTS
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - Wide Screen | $9.99 |
| DVD - Uncensored / Slip Sleeve / Subtitled / Pan & Scan / Edited | $14.99 |
| Blu-ray - Wide Screen / DTS | $15.99 |
Deleted/extended scenes; Auditions; Drunk-o-rama; Crime scene; Video Diaries; Cinemax final cut - "Forgetting Sarah Marshall"; Gag reel; Line-o-rama; Extended commentary
Full Product DetailsDisc #1 -- Forgetting Sarah Marshal
1. Naked Breakup
2. Sex Tear
3. The Freshest Cereal
4. Hawaii
5. This is a Disaster
6. Look at This Guy
7. Koonu
8. Luau
9. Date With Rachel
10. Lazy Joe's
11. Interesting News
12. Sea Turtle Season
13. I Think You're Ready
14. I Tried
15. The Shirt
16. Sex Off
17. Aborted Sex
18. Doodee Paper
19. "A Taste For Love"
20. Animal Instincts (End Credits)
In desperate need of a vacation after being unceremoniously dumped by his TV-star girlfriend, a man travels to a lavish Hawaiian resort to nurse his wounds and forget his heartache, only to discover that his ex and her handsome new boyfriend are currently staying at the exact same island hot spot. Peter Bretter (Jason Segel) may be just another struggling musician, but for the past six years he's been dating Sarah Marshall (Kristen Bell), one of the hottest stars on television. Sarah is everything in the world to Peter, so when she kindly but firmly tells him that they should each go their separate ways, he is absolutely devastated. Later, after attempting to salvage his ego by awkwardly attempting to become a womanizer and nearly losing his job because of a nervous breakdown, an emotionally fragile Peter attempts to put the past behind him by escaping to the sun-soaked beaches of Oahu. While at first it seems as if Peter has discovered the perfect prescription for a bad case of lost love, his plan soon turns to dust when Sarah and her new rock-star boyfriend, Aldous (Russell Brand), turn up at the exact same resort. Though accepting Sarah's lavish new lifestyle won't be easy for the crestfallen Peter, the laid-back companionship of flirtatious resort employee Rachel (Mila Kunis) -- not to mention a continuous regimen of fruity cocktails -- goes a long way in mending the wounds of a broken heart. Forgetting Sarah Marshall was penned by Segel and produced by Judd Apatow. Fun with Dick and Jane screenwriter Nicholas Stoller makes his directorial debut. The cast also includes Paul Rudd, Bill Hader, Jack McBrayer, and Jonah Hill. Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide

Lots of cursing, including many uses of "s--t," "dick," "bitch," and "f--k."
Lots of jokes about sex; the first major scene involves repeated male full-frontal nudity, as well as naked backside shots. The main character is later shown having tons of one-night stands. Simulated sex acts in various positions. Couples... More
Lots of jokes about sex; the first major scene involves repeated male full-frontal nudity, as well as naked backside shots. The main character is later shown having tons of one-night stands. Simulated sex acts in various positions. Couples cuddle post-coitus under sheets. A man teaches another man -- who is inexperienced -- his sexual tricks by humping large chess pieces. A honeymooner laments his new bride's excessive sexual demands and complains about not being able to find part of a woman's anatomy. Close
Some hotel signage; Sean John, Sesame Street, Elmo, and Fraggle Rock are all name-checked. Logo for O'Neill surfing gear is prominently displayed.
Lots of getting sloshed, especially post-breakup. Some references to buying, selling, and smoking weed.
Some loud arguments between couples; a bar owner beats Peter up for trying to steal a picture; two guys shove each other at the beach.
About Forgetting Sarah Marshall
Parents need to know that this comedy -- which was produced by Knocked Up director Judd Apatow -- is actually a lot less crass than the other hit movies he's worked on ... despite the fact that it features full-frontal male nudity right off the bat. In fact, it's downright warm-and-fuzzy in parts, revealing the heartache of breakups and the complexities of relationships. All of that said, it can't avoid its Apatowian roots altogether; there's plenty of salty language (from "f--k" to "b-tch"), sexual content, social drinking, and references to drug use.
Families can talk about how the filmmakers deal with the fine line between being crude and being funny. Which side do they fall on more often? Who decides where that line falls to begin with? Families can also discuss why breakups are popular fodder for movies. Where's the humor in the end of a relationship? Why do you think Sarah breaks up with Peter to begin with? Was his reaction surprising or understandable?