Title: Napoleon Dynamite
Content:  Napoleon Dynamite is a 2004 American comedy film produced by Jeremy Coon, Chris Wyatt and Sean Covel, written by Jared and Jerusha Hess and directed by Jared Hess. The film stars Jon Heder in the role of the titular character, a high-school student who deals with several dilemmas: befriending an immigrant who wants to be class president, awkwardly pursuing a romance with a fellow student, and living with his quirky family. The film was Hess' first full-length feature and is partially adapted from his earlier short film, Peluca. Napoleon Dynamite was acquired at the Sundance Film Festival by Fox Searchlight Pictures, who partnered up with MTV Films and Paramount Pictures for the release. It was filmed in and near Franklin County, Idaho, in the summer of 2003. It debuted at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2004. Most of the situations in the movie are loosely based on the life of Jared Hess. The film's total worldwide gross revenue was $46,122,713. The film has since developed a cult following and was voted at number 14 on Bravo's 100 funniest movies.
Title: Napoleon Dynamite: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Content:  The Napoleon Dynamite original soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 2004 comedy film, Napoleon Dynamite. It featured the original score, dialogue, and other artists' songs. It was released on October 5, 2004, by Lakeshore Records. The original ending montage is not included in the soundtrack. It is "Music for a Found Harmonium" by Patrick Street, which is in turn a cover of the original song by the Penguin Cafe Orchestra.
Title: Napoleon Dynamite
Content:  or 1990s. For example, Deb wears a side ponytail and Napoleon wears Moon Boots, both popular fashion trends of the 1980s. One scene is set at a school dance that plays only 1980s music such as Alphaville's "Forever Young," whereas an earlier scene features students performing a sign language rendition of "The Rose" (1980) sung by Bette Midler. Much of the technology in the film is also archaic; Napoleon uses a VCR and Walkman cassette player, Kip connects to the Internet via a pay-per-minute dial-up connection and Uncle Rico drives a 1975 Dodge Tradesman. The song Napoleon Dynamite dances to at the end of the film—"Canned Heat" by Jamiroquai—came out in 1999.
Title: Napoleon Dynamite
Content:  the final film, the producers scheduled to film it towards the end of the film. When they finally got to the scene, they were running out of money and film. They only had one roll of film (approximately 10.5 minutes) left to shoot. "It was a lot of pressure," Heder observed. "I was like, 'Oh, crap!' This isn't just a silly little scene. This is the moment where everything comes, and he's making the sacrifice for his friend. That's the whole theme of the movie. Everything leads up to this. Napoleon's been this loser. This has to be the moment where he lands a victory. He gets up there, and it's quiet: no reaction from the audience." The dance was spontaneously 
Title: Napoleon Dynamite
Content:  very, very hot," Hess recalled in a Rolling Stone interview. "But it was so much fun being in this rural farm town making a movie. We shot it in 23 days, so we were moving very, very fast; I just didn't have a lot of film to be able to do a lot of takes. It was a bunch of friends getting together to make a movie. It was like, 'Are people going to get this? Is it working?'" Hess describes the film as being "so autobiographical". "I grew up in a family of six boys in Preston, Idaho, and the character of Napoleon was a hybrid of all the most nerdy 
Title: Napoleon Dynamite: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Content: 1) "What Ever I Feel Like" ; 2) "I Want Candy" - Bow Wow Wow ; 3) "Bus Rider" - John Swihart ; 4) "Locker Room 1" ; 5) "Every Moment (live)" - Rogue Wave ; 6) "Pull in Town" ; 7) "Nap Pulls Kip Return" - John Swihart ; 8) "Nap Pulls Kip" - John Swihart ; 9) "You Do Speak English?" ; 10) "New Mate" - Figurine ; 11) "Granny ATV" - John Swihart ; 12) "Cagefighter" ; 13) "A-Team Theme" - John Swihart ; 14) "Here's Rico" - John Swihart ; 15) "Summer's Cake" - John Swihart ; 16) "Vote for Me" ; 17) "Design" - Fiction Company ; 18) "Locker Room 2" ; 19) "Sometimes You Gotta Make It Alone" - Money Mark ; 20) "Worst Video" ; 
Title: Napoleon Dynamite: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
Content:  "Thrifty" - John Swihart ; 22) "Suit" ; 23) "Suitwalk" - John Swihart ; 24) "Talons" ; 25) "Kip Waits" - John Swihart ; 26) "Chapstick" ; 27) "Solamente Una Vez" - Trío Los Panchos ; 28) "Loch Ness" ; 29) "Nap Store Video" - John Swihart ; 30) "A Skit by Pedro" ; 31) "Canned Heat" - Jamiroquai ; 32) "D-Qwan Boogie" - John Swihart ; 33) "Nap Dance Bedroom" - John Swihart ; 34) "Whole Milk" ; 35) "Only You" - Yaz ; 36) "Nap Rico Van" - Joe ; 37) "Nap Hangs Up the Phone" - Joe ; 38) "Forever Young" - Alphaville ; 39) "Time After Time" - Sparklemotion ; 40) "Ninja Moves" ; 41) "Alternate Ending Montage" - Joe ; 42) "The Promise" - When in Rome 
Title: Napoleon Dynamite
Content:  Hess shot the film on location in Preston, in southeastern Idaho, located near the Utah border, in July 2003. Operating on a tight budget of $400,000, Hess cast many of his friends from school, including Heder and Aaron Ruell, and he relied on the generosity of Preston locals, who provided housing and food to crew members. Among the established actors in the cast was comedy veteran Diedrich Bader, who filmed his scenes as virile martial art instructor Rex in one day. He recalled in 2011 that Napoleon Dynamite "still to this day [is] one of the two top scripts I've ever read", alongside Office Space (1999), one of his most-recognized roles. "It 
Title: Napoleon Dynamite
Content:  do something to say that this is happening now" because I kept explaining to them that I grew up in a small town in Idaho and that things are more, you know, functional and fashion doesn't matter as much ... It's kind of weird, but because they wanted to show that the film takes place now, there's a title where a hand pulls Napoleon's school ID out of a wallet and it says "2004"" On the studio's reaction to the sequence, Hess adds: "We actually had Jon Heder placing all the objects in and out [of frame], and then showed it to Searchlight who really liked it and thought it was great, 
Title: Napoleon Dynamite
Content:  awkward parts of me and my brothers growing up. Jerusha really was like Deb growing up. Her mom made her a dress when she was going to a middle school dance and she said, 'I hadn't really developed yet, so my mom overcompensated and made some very large, fluffy shoulders.' Some guy dancing with her patted the sleeves and actually said, 'I like your sleeves ... they're real big,"' Hess said in an interview with Rolling Stone. The film is set during the 2004–2005 school year, as shown on Napoleon's student ID card in the title sequence. The film contains several anachronisms indicating that it would be more appropriately set in the 

Question: when did the movie napoleon dynamite come out?
Answer: June 11, 2004.
2004.