Haggard: The Movie

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Haggard: The Movie

The Haggard title screen
Directed by Bam Margera
Produced by Bam Margera
Joseph Frantz
Brandon Dicamillo
Written by Bam Margera
Chris "Hoofbite" Aspite
Brandon DiCamillo
Starring Ryan Dunn
Jenn Rivell,
Rake Yohn
Bam Margera
Brandon DiCamillo
Distributed by 411 Productions
Ventura Distribution
Release date(s) June 24, 2003
Running time 96 min.
Language English
Budget $500,000 (estimated)
IMDb profile

Haggard is a 2003 independent comedy film based on the true story of how Ryan Dunn's promiscuous girlfriend cheated on him. The film was financed, directed & produced by Bam Margera.

Contents

[edit] Plot

Ryan Dunn is a depressed man who is obsessed with his promiscuous ex-girlfriend, Glauren (played by Jenn Rivell). After discovering that Glauren has been seeing a metal-head named Hellboy (Rake Yohn), Dunn is devastated. Still skeptical, Dunn pays his best friends Valo (Bam Margera) and Falcone (Brandon DiCamillo) to break into Glauren's house to attain proof that her new relationship is serious. While Valo and Falcone take on several great endeavors to help their friend, Ryan is tormented with a slow and subtle period of mental and physical deterioration. After Valo and Falcone conspire to make Hellboy's life miserable, Ry finds a new girlfriend and is finally able to get over Glauren.

[edit] Cast

[edit] Crew

  • Bam Margera - director, writer, film editor, executive producer
  • Joseph Frantz - producer, cinematography, camera
  • Chris "Hoofbite" Aspite - writer
  • Brandon DiCamillo - writer, art director

[edit] Trivia

  • The central theme of the movie is based on the relationship between Ryan Dunn and a former girlfriend. The girlfriend's name was Lauren, but the character was renamed "Glauren" to avoid legal problems.
  • Professional skaters Jason Ellis and Bucky Lasek make appearances.
  • The scene where Ryan finds out that his girlfriend got fingered on the beach was inspired by Bam Margera. When Bam was 21, he dumped his then-girlfriend after she was fingered on a beach by a "random guy" in Ocean City, Maryland, USA.
  • Most of Don Vito's lines were ad libbed. Bam would get him flustered before each scene and let him release his anger on camera.
  • A running joke exists that there was an entire different version of the movie created which featured Ryan Dunn without his eye patch. This is because Ryan would often forget to wear the patch as they filmed, resulting in many re-shoots to maintain the movie's continuity.
  • A sequel is planned, to be called "Kiss a Good Man's Ass". The screenplay is written and the movie will begin filming in March 2006[1].
  • You can hear Orbital's "Doctor ?" when Valo and Falcone are taping Don Vitos feces to Glauren's garage door. The feces were actually made from uncooked brownie mix.
  • The film negatives used in the first shoot of the scene where Tony Hawk "arrests" Ryan Dunn turned out to be corrupted. Hawk agreed to return to West Chester, Pennsylvania from California to re-shoot, much to Bam's relief. A digital Betacam was used to re-shoot the scene instead of Super 16 as the rest of the film. In addition, a scene featuring the band HIM, who Bam had flown to West Chester and set up a special show for at a reported cost of $13,000, was also lost. Unfortunately, the band was unable to re-shoot.

[edit] External links

CKY
CKY Crew
Members: Bam Margera | Ryan Dunn | Brandon DiCamillo | Ted "Rake Yohn" Webb | Chris "Raab Himself" Raab | Phil Margera | April Margera | Vincent "Don Vito" Margera | Full list

Video/Film: CKY Videos (1999 – 2003) | Jackass: The Movie (2002) | Jackass Number Two (2006) | Haggard: The Movie (2003)

TV/Radio series: Jackass | Viva La Bam | Homewrecker | Radio Bam

CKY - the band
Members: Deron Miller | Chad I. Ginsburg | Jess Margera | Matt Deis

Albums: Volume 1 (1999) | Volume 2 (1999) | Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild (2002) | An Ånswer Can Be Found (2005)

See also: Gnarkill | Foreign Objects

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