Category: Comedy
All Genres: Comedy, Sport
Release Year: 2011
Country:
Runtime: 92
Rating: (0)
Director: Michael Dowse
Sound: Dolby Digital
Taglines:

  • Meet Doug, The Nicest Guy You'll Ever Fight.

  • Writing by: Jay Baruchel – (screenplay) &
    Evan Goldberg – (screenplay)
    Adam Frattasio – (novel "Goon: The True Story of an Unlikely Journey into Minor League Hockey") &
    Doug Smith – (novel "Goon: The True Story of an Unlikely Journey into Minor League Hockey")

    Produced by: Theodore Bressman – associate producer
    Don Carmody – producer
    Jesse Chabot – associate producer
    Ian Dimerman – producer
    Hartley Gorenstein – line producer
    David Gross – producer
    Kyle Hunter – associate producer
    André Rouleau – producer
    Ariel Shaffir – associate producer
    Jesse Shapira – producer
    Ben Silverman – co-executive producer
    Mark Slone – executive producer

    Cast: Seann William Scott – Doug Glatt
    Jay Baruchel – Ryan
    Alison Pill – Eva
    Liev Schreiber – Ross Rhea
    Eugene Levy – Dr. Glatt
    Marc-André Grondin – Xavier Laflamme
    Kim Coates – Ronnie Hortense
    Nicholas Campbell – Rollie Hortense
    Richard Clarkin – Gord Ogilvey
    Jonathan Cherry – Marco Belchier
    Ricky Mabe – John Stevenson

    Music: Ramachandra Borcar
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot:

    Labeled an outcast by his brainy family, a bouncer overcomes long odds to lead a team of under performing misfits to semi-pro hockey glory, beating the crap out of everything that stands in his way.



    Movie Quotes:


    Trivia: There are 8 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Kevin Smith originally cast 'Sean William Scott' as the main character, a goon called Buddy McKraken, in the hockey-themed movie Hit Somebody. In November 2010, Smith announced in his podcast Hollywood Babble-On that the role would instead go to Nicholas Braun who worked with him on Red State. Smith had previously worked with William Scott on Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back and Cop Out.
    • The character of Doug Glatt plays for two teams in the movie: The Orangetown Assassins, who wear orange and black uniforms; and the Halifax Highlanders, whose logo is the letter H with a dot on the right side and wings on the left. Both are allusions to the NHL team Philadelphia Flyers, who have a similar logo and wore a similar style of uniforms in the past.
    • The film is based on the book “Goon: The True Story of an Unlikely Journey into Minor League Hockey” by Adam Frattasio and Doug Smith. Footage from Smith's career as a hockey enforcer is shown during the films credits.