Every generation has its own definitive high school comedy movie, and for millennials, it’s undoubtedly Superbad. The film—directed by Greg Mottola, produced by Judd Apatow, and penned by Seth Rogen ...

The post How Superbad Found Its McLovin (and Why Jonah Hill Was Mad About It): Book Excerpt appeared first on Consequence. As hilariously written as the Seth and Evan characters are, it is clear as ...

Journalist and author Andrew Buss, joins John Williams to discuss his new book “I Am McLovin: How Superbad Became the Biggest Comedy Hit of its Generation.” Andrew talks about why he decided to write ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. When Superbad was released in 2007, it ...

In the 2007 coming-of-age comedy Superbad, Christopher Mintz-Plasse nearly stole the show from the film’s stars Jonah Hill and Michael Cera as his character McLovin. It was Mintz-Plasse’s film debut ...

Superbad is old enough to graduate high school. In celebration of the film's upcoming 18th anniversary later this year, author and pop culture journalist Andrew Buss released his new book, I AM ...

Every once in a while, a movie comes along that is so stunning, so powerful, so breathtaking that it seems destined for an eternal place in cinematic history. I’m talking, of course, about “”Superbad.

Emma Stone has been cursing Judd Apatow since 2007 when “Superbad” hit theaters and everyone fell in love with her dyed red hair, the director jokes in a new book. In an excerpt shared with People ...

CHRISTOPHER MINTZ-PLASSE: (As Fogell) I am McLovin. DETROW: This back-to-school weekend, we want to go back - way back - to the films that shaped our view of the best and worst times of our lives. So ...

This spring, I found myself as excited as a high school senior heading to an end of school year party as Andrew Buss’ new book “I Am McLovin: How ‘Superbad’ Became The Biggest Comedy Hit of Its ...

Global warming is not the inevitable result of “human nature,” argues economist Parrique in this blistering debut study. Instead, “the primary cause of ecological derailment Continue reading » ...