Steve: I can't help it man, it's hottie overload. Steve: What's up? What's up? What's up? What's up? What's up? Doug: Steve, slow down. (sees two hot ladies) Hey what's up? (to the ladies) Steve: You want some of this? Doug: Or a little of that?ĭoug: Why go out for burgers when you have steak at home? Steve: You're right, we should go out for lunch after this. Craig: So, still friends? Doug and Steve: You know it! Craig: I'm glad we had this talk.ĭoug: About the store? You sit around thinking about the store? You're supposed to be thinking about. Steve: Hey, that's why we love you and we hate you. And I'm sorry to come down here like this but. Craig: I just don't want you guys to cheat on yourselves.
We actually had a long talk about that the other night.
i mean you guys are going all the week out and it's called full extention. As a professional trainer, guys, I'm a little worried about your triceps. Craig: That's why I gotta be real with you right now. How long have we been friends? Steve: All seven years of high-school. Steve: Yeah, because we're, like, sleeping when we have them.Ĭraig: So hey, let me ask you something. Score! Dialogue Doug: You can take our phones and you can take our keys, but you cannot take away our dreams. Written by Steve Koren, Will Ferrell, and Chris Kattan. Let’s brighten up your day a little bit more with Haddaway’s “What is Love.A Night at the Roxbury is a 1998 comedy film about two loser brothers who want to get into the best club in town, and also hope to open their own club.ĭirected by John Fortenberry. Or when you’re in the middle of crossing the street. While the royalties probably aren’t what they used to be, I’m sure they’re not bad.ĭespite its embarrassing correlation to head bopping, it’s an awesome song to dance around to when you’re alone. Today it’s used in sports stadiums around the country and then there’s any reference to Night at the Roxbury. In 2008 the song was was featured in a Pepsi commercial. However, I’ll also venture to take a guess that to this day he must have be pretty thankful considering that was his only hit and that’d he’d be making money off of it for the rest of his life (assuming he didn’t much up anything in his contract about royalties).
And then of course the song was later used in the movie and now it’s pretty much the theme song for making a mockery of just about anything. I’m just taking a guess here, but you’d have to think that Haddaway must have been completely outraged when Saturday Night Live made a mockery of his song with their Night at the Roxbury duo.
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