film achieve instant recognition, but even today its messages of pride and camaraderie live on. And excessive drinking. Can't forget that. 28. Caddyshack 29 years after Harold Ramis' directorial debut in Caddyshack, Year One was made. Let's try to forget this and focus on the promising beginnings, which boasts, arguably, the biggest disparity in movie history between "age of the actors" and "age the actors behave." Well, a close second after Sex and the City 2. 27. Step Brothers Adam McKay is important as a writer/director, as he's willing to put literally anything into his films just as long as it's independently funny. That's never more apparent than in Step Brothers, which plays more like a sketch show than a full narrative and packed more bizarre situations into its brief running time than any of McKay's previous efforts. 26. Pineapple Express The least spaced-out stoner flick ever, Pineapple Express sacrifices the age-old formula for something a little more action packed. It's easy to see now why James Franco's enjoyable turn seemed to come quite so naturally, but it was Danny McBride's scene-stealing role that really stepped the film up into "endlessly recappable" territory. 25. Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me Without the Austin Powers series, international audiences probably to this day would live in ignorance of the true definition of "shag." It's a good thing, then, that this movie exists, as well as extending the public's vocabulary, it extended the story of everyone's favorite James Bond spoof, now that