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Kirk Cameron

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13 Going on 30 The Rewatchables
In the discussion (9)
Approx. transcript time · 00:07:24Read transcript
An Officer and a Gentleman poster
An Officer and a Gentleman

Half-Assed Internet Research

Stewart’s experience; medals; actor isolation; training; fight double; locations; motorcycle; ending; ring; Winger contract

In the discussion (13)
Approx. transcript time · 01:08:32Read transcript
  • The screenplay reportedly draws on Douglas Day Stewart's officer-candidate experience, including a real Paula he dated but did not marry; this is credited for the setting's specificity.
  • Foley’s decorations are listed as the Vietnam Service Medal, Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Gallantry Cross unit citation, Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Presidential Unit Citation, and a final item transcribed as “Combat Actionary” (unresolved). Their extensive detail is appreciated without requiring the film to explain each one.
  • Hackford reportedly housed Gossett twenty miles away to keep him apart from the other actors.
  • Lisa Eilbacher reportedly found it frustrating to pretend to struggle on the obstacle course because she was in excellent physical condition.
  • Gere reportedly mastered the karate while Gossett struggled, accidentally kicked him in the groin, and a trained stand-in was used during Gossett's two-day absence.
  • Foley putting Mayo's dollar in the right rather than prescribed left pocket is interpreted as a small deliberate rebuke.
  • The Tides Inn is identified as the motel location.
  • The hangar is reportedly now the 1,200-seat McCurdy Pavilion.
  • Mayo’s motorcycle is identified as a Triumph Bonneville.
  • Gere reportedly disliked the ending until factory workers became emotional during rehearsal.
  • Stewart’s listed credits include The Boy in the Plastic Bubble, The Blue Lagoon, this film, Thief of Hearts, and Listen to Me. Thief of Hearts is praised for a burglar using a stolen diary to become a woman’s dream man; Listen to Me is recalled as a debate movie with Kirk Cameron, Jami Gertz, Roy Scheider, and Amanda Peterson.
  • Keith reportedly swallowed a ring attached to string so it could be retrieved.
  • Winger reportedly negotiated without an agent and omitted a nudity clause, leaving her surprised by a more explicit rewritten sex scene.
Can't Buy Me Love poster
Can't Buy Me Love

Half-Assed Internet Research

Peterson career; finances; production; dance; cars; reunions; music

In the discussion (17)
Approx. transcript time · 00:16:24Read transcript
  • Peterson followed the film with the one-season A Year in the Life.
  • Listen to Me with Kirk Cameron and Roy Scheider was considered a poor next film for Peterson.
  • The discussion reports her parents’ account of a sexual assault during her teenage television work and its lasting harm; subsequent struggles are treated as a tragic story.
  • An initial denial that Peterson died from overdose is explicitly corrected to accidental overdose; her acting credits are said to end in 1994.
  • The stated gross is$31.6 million against a reported$1.7 million budget, though the independently made film’s budget is acknowledged as uncertain.
  • Dempsey reportedly still receives requests to perform the dance.
  • The actor playing Kenneth is recalled as Malachi in Children of the Corn and as reuniting with Dempsey in Sweet Home Alabama.
  • Gains reportedly said the studio wanted the house accusation removed as too edgy, but the producers defended it.
  • Paula Abdul choreographed the film.
  • Striking crew members reportedly can be seen picketing during cheerleader scenes.
  • Dempsey reportedly spent his salary on a 1963 Porsche 356 convertible that remains meaningful to him.
  • The airplane graveyard is located outside Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in Tucson.
  • Dempsey and Green reunited in a two-episode Grey’s Anatomy story.
  • Darcy DeMoss was reportedly 23, eight years older than Peterson.
  • The project went through TriStar turnaround to Apollo Pictures, was independently made, then sold to Disney for$6 million; it is described as Disney’s second licensed film.
  • Chuck Lorre wrote a song heard in the car.
  • The production reportedly compensated the school with a football field and stage; whether cash would have been better is debated.
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