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Encino Man (also known as California Man in several territories) [5] is a 1992 American comedy film directed by Les Mayfield in his directorial debut.The film stars Sean Astin, with a supporting cast of Brendan Fraser, Mariette Hartley, Richard Masur, Pauly Shore, Megan Ward, Robin Tunney, Michael DeLuise, and Jonathan Ke Quan in his last American feature film until 2021. [2]
Encino Man was drubbed by critics upon its release, and only a modest box office hit. But it became a bigger success on home video and cable, and along with Bio-Dome , remains one of Shore’s ...
During a dinner table scene in the 1992 teen comedy Encino Man, Stoney Brown (Pauly Shore) quietly sings "Shoo Fly" while Link (Brendan Fraser) tracks a fly around the room. It has been used in Tuneland with a flying shoe. The song was sing as one of the songs in Walter Lantz’ Oswald the Lucky Rabbit cartoon, “Alaska”.
Encino Woman (also known as California Woman) is a 1996 TV movie directed by Shawn Schepps. It tells the story of a cavewoman who awakes in 1990s Los Angeles and inadvertently becomes both a successful fashion model and a spokesperson for feminism. The film is a sequel to 1992's Encino Man, though none
Pauly Shore shares memories from the making of "Encino Man" as comedy turns 30 — and says there's a sequel in the works.
This song exists in two different versions, the first of which was included on the soundtrack to the Pauly Shore movie Encino Man; a music video was later released for this version featuring a cameo from Shore. [2] The track was later re-recorded for the 1993 album Exposed with Billy Idol guitarist Steve Stevens. [3]
Pauly Shore is well aware that this year's crop of Oscar nominees includes two of his former co-stars from his 1992 teen comedy Encino Man, which has some laughs, yes, but is not exactly Oscar ...
Mayfield made his feature-film debut in 1992 with the comedy Encino Man starring Pauly Shore and Brendan Fraser. [2] It was followed by Miracle on 34th Street, starring Richard Attenborough, in 1994, [3] and Flubber, starring Robin Williams, in 1997. [4] He directed the Martin Lawrence comedy Blue Streak in 1999. [5]