After Dean receives the business card and crumples it up, he throws it to the ground.
In the next shot it is still in his hand.
Before Naomi pulls up her skirt, you see a for a second that she really has underwear on.
When everyone is discussing their total earnings for the night Naomi lights her cigarette twice.
When Dean gets to work with Serrena and his girlfriend, the camera is reflected in the window of his door when he opens it.
When Dean looks at Chet's bill, the time on the bill says 6:38.
However, minutes earlier, the cooks showed the time was 11:57.
When Raddimus is in the bathroom stall having sex with his girlfriend, she covers his mouth with her hand.
In the close up, his mouth is not covered.
When Calvin is standing on the back patio at the party leaning on the door talking, there is a guy with a red and blue hat on who appears for a split second and then disappears During the first party sequence Monty walks in and greets Serena, who is in the black chair.
The camera cuts and pans over and Serena is sitting on the end of the couch farthest away from the black chair.
During the first shot of the end party sequence, Monty walks out and offers Calvin a beer, walks over to the bar and begins talking to Serena, You can see the High School girls in the background.
Cut to close-up of high school girls, enter Serena from the right, follow her left and there is Monty standing at the end of the line.
Towards the beginning of the movie Monty comes through the main entrance of the restaurant he is wearing Converse All Stars, a few minutes later he is wearing black dress shoes then later Converse again.
When Dean is bringing cocktails to the Jack's Steakhouse owner's table, he serves cocktails to the two people on Jack's right.
The camera instantly cuts to Jack, who raises his hand with a full cocktail in it.
When Monty says, "It's cherry-poppin' time", Calvin stands up.
Then in the next scene he is sitting down again and then stands back up.
A small restaurant is the place where the movie happens, from start of the shift to its end. We have a "rookie" who will help us understand the goings on, a Ryan Reynolds who is happy to be a waiter just in order to be the coolest guy of the bunch, a Justin Long who wonders where his life is going, a Luis Guzmán who invented this ridiculous penis-flashing game to increase morale and a bunch of semi-known people who lend their talents to this film.
So a friend recommended it because of the game , turns out the idea of the game was fun but had like 4 short scenes. The problem is it shows mostly the ugly sides of the restaurant industry which are obvious.
This movie is wonderful. Funny and relatable for people working in customer service.
Writer/director Rob McKittrick does the near impossible. He manages to take a very talented and very likable cast and make them almost unwatchable.
My only issue with this is one particularly gross scene. Beyond that, I thought it was funny, well written with every joke landing.
I spent thirty years in the restaurant business. Some of what's here is way over the top.
After 16 years this is still hilarious. It follows the daily routine of the crazy employees of Shenanigan's restaurant and what the employees get up to in order to have fun at work.
I remember finding this amusing 15 years ago when it came out, of course I was a kid at the time and didn't know any better. Humour is mostly a miss, and loaded with homophobia.
Any Gen-X'er who's worked a restaurant will "get it" I understand that there is a a lot of people who can't/don't/won't identify with any of these characters......but those who do, WILL FU@$ING LOVE THIS MOVIE!!
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