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Film credit

Seth Green

Stats

Episodes featuring their films
6
Movies in this archive
7

Rewatchables episodes featuring Seth Green’s films

The Italian Job

2003 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Van Lathan

Aired August 11, 2026

Pump Up the Volume

1990 film

Bill Simmons · Chris Ryan · Andy Greenwald

Aired August 20, 2020

Displaying all 6 episodes

Mentioned in discussions

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby

Casting What-Ifs

John C. Reilly’s Cal role and Sacha Baron Cohen’s Jean Girard role had several reported alternatives.

In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 01:24:05Read transcript
In the discussion (4)
Approx. transcript time · 01:13:44Read transcript
Podcast choices
Speaker not identified
Seth Green
Speaker not identified
Seth Green
Meet the Parents

Recasting Couch

Gwyneth Paltrow; Polo as sister; Brad Pitt; Seth Rogen or Seth Green; Fincher horror version

In the discussion (5)
Approx. transcript time · 01:11:43Read transcript
  • A Fincher horror version is imagined; Spielberg might introduce parental adultery, but the actual director is considered the right fit. — Kyle Brandt
  • Gwyneth Paltrow as Pam, with her real mother already playing Dina, is favored; Polo could become the sister. — Kyle Brandt
  • Brad Pitt as Kevin could exaggerate the ex-boyfriend’s intimidating perfection, while Owen Wilson’s performance remains admired. — Kyle Brandt
  • Young Seth Rogen is proposed for Pam’s younger brother. — Bill Simmons
  • Seth Green is the other younger-brother choice. — Bill Simmons
In the discussion (3)
Approx. transcript time · 00:41:46Read transcript
In the discussion (7)
Approx. transcript time · 01:02:37Read transcript
  • Iris is an initial heat-check candidate. — Juliet Litman
  • Big John is an initial heat-check candidate. — Juliet Litman
  • Seth Green is an explicit heat-check choice. — Juliet Litman
  • The Seth Green choice is reaffirmed after the case for Cindy’s mother. — Bill Simmons
  • Cindy’s mother is selected because her view of Ronald effectively establishes his outsider status. — Juliet Litman
  • The mother’s sketchy boyfriend helps explain Cindy’s circumstances. — Juliet Litman
  • The mother buying the suede outfit causes the story, and the mother–daughter relationship works with little screen time. — Bill Simmons
Can't Buy Me Love

What’s Aged the Best?

Cindy; young Dempsey; Cabriolet; Tucson; Easy A homage; Seth Green; jokes; fashion; makeover

In the discussion (16)
Approx. transcript time · 00:19:24Read transcript
  • Cindy is unusually likable for a teen-film heroine: genuine, morally grounded, poetic, and aware of her boyfriend’s and friends’ faults. — Bill Simmons
  • Seeing young Dempsey before his Grey’s Anatomy fame is praised. — Bill Simmons
  • Cindy’s Volkswagen Cabriolet is admired as an iconic car; a roommate’s similar convertible inspired teasing about its feminine image. — Bill Simmons
  • The Cabriolet’s unsafe open design is part of its appeal, with memories of crowded, unbelted rides. — Bill Simmons
  • Tucson’s palm trees, Spanish tile, and low houses make 1980s Arizona an appealing film location. — Juliet Litman
  • Easy A’s explicit tribute to the ending reinforces the film’s influence. — Bill Simmons
  • Early Seth Green as the mischievous younger brother is enjoyed, especially his constant presence in the car and freedom from consequences. — Bill Simmons
  • The49.95dating offer is funny after Ronald hits bottom. — Bill Simmons
  • Cindy’s increasingly absurd telephone excuses are funny. — Bill Simmons
  • The performer known for Rico Suave appears as Ricky and reportedly called the film more enduringly popular than his hit song at a reunion. — Bill Simmons
  • Cindy’s retort to her friends about recognizing a lady displays her moral judgment. — Bill Simmons
  • Big John’s farting gag is enjoyed as juvenile humor, and the character is considered likable. — Bill Simmons
  • Cindy’s outfits remain fashionable, including skirts, boots, crop tops, jeans, and the opening jacket combination. — Juliet Litman
  • Ronald’s NASA shirt and Adidas sneakers now resemble desirable fashionable vintage clothes. — Juliet Litman
  • The$1,000 offer remains an understandable incentive. — Juliet Litman
  • Removing glasses for an instant makeover remains an influential trope. — Juliet Litman
Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery

Apex Mountain

Bond parodies; Elizabeth Hurley; "I Touch Myself"; bad teeth as a comedy gag

In the discussion (12)
Approx. transcript time · 00:56:59Read transcript
  • Myers' apex is the second movie; his run through Shrek up to the third film is also argued, and he was the biggest comedy actor after 1999. — Bill Simmons
  • Notes show the hosts gave Myers Apex Mountain for Austin Powers 2 in the earlier episode. — Bill Simmons
  • Asked about New Line's apex, the sentimental pick is Boogie Nights, placed one year later. — Sean Fennessey
  • Another voice corrects that Boogie Nights was also 1997, about six months later, making 1997 New Line's apex. — Bill Simmons
  • The Lord of the Rings films and Nightmare on Elm Street complicate New Line's apex; its 1997-98 slate runs through Boogie Nights, Wag the Dog and The Wedding Singer, then dips with Lost in Space. — Bill Simmons
  • Another host agrees on Boogie Nights; New Line gave auteurs money and, for this film, $16.5 million with no notes, ending the decade with Magnolia.
  • Yes for Bond parodies and for Elizabeth Hurley, with agreement. — Bill Simmons
  • Yes for the 'I Touch Myself' song, which gained a second life from the film. — Sean Fennessey
  • No for Seth Green, whose peak came later with Can't Hardly Wait. — Sean Fennessey
  • Back to the Future is named apex for time travel comedies.
  • Yes for bad teeth as a comedy gag; for long movie pisses as a gag this film and A League of Their Own are the finalists. — Bill Simmons
  • This is probably the apex for Mindy Sterling as Frau Farbissina. — Bill Simmons
Displaying discussions 1 - 12 of 15 in total

Films in the archive