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  1. Jan 8, 2018 · Spaceballs was released in 1987, being co-written, directed, and produced by Mel Brooks,, who also had multiple acting roles. Other notable cast members included Dom DeLuise as the voice of Pizza the Hut, Bill Pullman as Lonestar, John Candy as Barf, Joan Rivers as the voice of Dot, Daphne Zuniga as the Druish Princess Vespa, and Rick Moranis as Dark Helmet.

  2. Jun 20, 2024 · The original Spaceballs is writer/director Mel Brooks' parody of Star Wars and features Bill Pullman as the Han Solo-esque Lone Starr, John Candy as his sidekick Barf, and Rick Moranis as the villainous Dark Helmet. While the film was only a moderate success upon release, it soon became a cult hit thanks to its pitch-perfect sendup of the ...

  3. Release Date: June 24, 1987Fearless - and clueless - space heroes Lone star (Bill Pullman) and his half man/half dog sidekick Barf (John Candy) wage interste...

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  4. Spaceballs (1987) Directed by Mel Brooks, Spaceballs parodies a number of beloved science fiction classics, most notably Star Wars. The film stars Bill Pullman as Lone Starr, a mercenary who helps rescue Princess Vespa from the clutches of the evil Spaceballs who wish to use her as a ransom. While on the run, Lone Starr, Vespa, and company are ...

  5. Jan 1, 2023 · Spaceballs, ultimately, is a feather in the cap for Brooks, and does for the science-fiction genre just what his Young Frankenstein did for the horror genre, Blazing Saddles did for the western ...

  6. Silly satire based on Star Wars. Wuchakk 9 December 2018. Released in 1987, Mel Brooks' "Spaceballs" parodies the Star Wars flicks and includes jokes based on Star Trek, "Lawrence of Arabia," "Alien" and "Planet of the Apes." Some people hate this film, but it works for what it is: a totally goofy spoof.

  7. Spaceballs. An opening shot of one of those enormous, endlessly flowing, across-the-top-of-the-screen George Lucas space cruisers introduces us into the not-quite-so-serious world of director Mel Brooks' planet "Spaceball", which is attempting to steal the atmosphere. Goofy '80s parody has cursing, violence, innuendo.

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