Wet Hot American Summer is a 2001 American satirical  comedy film directed by David Wain from a screenplay written by Wain and Michael Showalter.
 The film features an ensemble cast, including Janeane Garofalo, David Hyde Pierce, Molly Shannon, Paul Rudd, Christopher Meloni, Michael Showalter (and various other members of MTV's sketch comedy group "The State"), Elizabeth Banks, Ken Marino, Michael Ian Black, Bradley Cooper, Amy Poehler, Zak Orth, and A. D. Miles.
 The film takes place during the last full day at a fictional summer camp in 1981, and spoofs the sex comedies aimed at teen audiences of that era.
The Wet Hot American Summer series is an American satirical comedy film and two Netflix series' directed by David Wain and written by Wain and Michael Showalter.
 The series features an ensemble cast, including Janeane Garofalo, Molly Shannon, Paul Rudd, Christopher Meloni, Michael Showalter (and various other members of MTV's sketch comedy group The State), Elizabeth Banks, Ken Marino, Michael Ian Black, Bradley Cooper, Amy Poehler, Zak Orth, David Hyde Pierce and A. D. Miles.
 The film takes place during the last full day at a fictional summer camp in 1981, and spoofs the sex comedies aimed at teen audiences of that era.
 The first Netflix series was a prequel to the film focusing on the first day of camp in 1981.
 The second Netflix series sees the camp counselors return to Camp Firewood 10 years later, as originally planned in the final scene of the 2001 film.
Frank Oz (born Frank Richard Oznowicz; born May 25, 1944) is an English-born American puppeteer, filmmaker and actor.
 His career began as a puppeteer, where he performed the Muppet characters of Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Animal, and Sam Eagle in "The Muppet Show", and Cookie Monster, Bert, and Grover in "Sesame Street".
 He is also known for being the puppeteer and voice of Yoda in the "Star Wars" films.
Amazon Women on the Moon is a 1987 American satirical comedy film that parodies the experience of watching low-budget movies on late-night television.
 The film, featuring a large ensemble cast, was written by Michael Barrie and Jim Mulholland, and takes the form of a compilation of 21 comedy skits directed by five different directors: Joe Dante, Carl Gottlieb, Peter Horton, John Landis, and Robert K. Weiss.
Die, Mommie, Die!
 is a 2003 American satirical comedy film written by Charles Busch, who also plays the lead role.
 Partly spoof and partly homage, it draws heavily on the tropes and themes of American "Psycho-biddy" films and plays from the 1950s and 1960s that featured strong, sometimes dominating female leads, such as those by Bette Davis ("Dead Ringer") and Ethel Merman ("Gypsy").
 It is adapted from a play of the same name by Busch, first performed in 1999.
My New Gun is a 1992 American satirical comedy film directed by Stacy Cochran.
 It stars Diane Lane, James Le Gros, Stephen Collins, and Tess Harper, with an early minor role for Philip Seymour Hoffman.
 The film is about a husband who buys his respectable New Jersey housewife an unwanted revolver which she later comes to enjoy.
 "My New Gun" is the first of Cochran's feature films, directed shortly after she graduated from Columbia Film School.
Silent Movie is a 1976 American satirical comedy film co-written, directed by, and starring Mel Brooks, and released by 20th Century Fox on June 17, 1976.
 The ensemble cast includes Dom DeLuise, Marty Feldman, Bernadette Peters, and Sid Caesar, with appearances by Anne Bancroft, Liza Minnelli, Burt Reynolds, James Caan, Marcel Marceau, and Paul Newman playing themselves.
 While indeed silent (except for one word, music, and numerous sound effects), the film is a parody of the silent film genre, particularly the slapstick comedies of Charlie Chaplin, Mack Sennett, and Buster Keaton.
 Among the film's most famous gags is the fact that the only audible word in the film is spoken by Marcel Marceau, a noted mime.
 Sound is a big factor in the film's humor, as when a scene that shows the New York City skyline begins with the song "San Francisco", only to have it come to a sudden stop as if the musicians realize they are playing the wrong music.
 They then go into "I'll Take Manhattan" instead.
 A play on the current trend of large corporations buying up film studios is parodied by the attempt of the "Engulf and Devour Corporation" to take control of a studio (a thinly veiled reference to Gulf+Western's takeover of Paramount Pictures).
EDtv is a 1999 American satirical comedy film directed by Ron Howard.
 An adaptation of the Quebec film "Louis 19, King of the Airwaves (Louis 19, le roi des ondes)" (1994), it stars Matthew McConaughey, Jenna Elfman, Woody Harrelson, Ellen DeGeneres, Martin Landau, Rob Reiner, Sally Kirkland, Elizabeth Hurley, Clint Howard, and Dennis Hopper.
Bowfinger is a 1999 American satirical comedy film directed by Frank Oz.
 It depicts a down-and-out filmmaker in Hollywood attempting to make a film on a small budget with a star who does not know that he is in the film.
 It was written by Steve Martin, who also stars alongside Eddie Murphy in two roles, and Heather Graham as a vapid, ambitious starlet.
 The film was released on August 13, 1999 and grossed $98 million.
The Comebacks is a 2007 American satirical comedy film directed by Tom Brady (film director).
 This film is a parody of the clichés and plots of the sports film genre.
 In the UK, Greece, Finland, Australia and New Zealand this film is called Sports Movie.
 The movie was released into theaters on October 19, 2007.

Question: Directed by an English-born American puppeteer, Bowfinger, a 1999 American satirical comedy film, grossed how much money during its showing?
Answer: $98 million