Watch Going Berserk (1983) Free Online

Release Date: 1983

Cast: Eve Brent, Kurtwood Smith, Eugene Levy, Ronald E. House, Elizabeth Kerr, Gloria Gifford, Pat Hingle, Richard Libertini, John Candy, Alley Mills, Ann Bronston, Dixie Carter ...MORE

Cast: Eve Brent, Kurtwood Smith, Eugene Levy, Ronald E. House, Elizabeth Kerr, Gloria Gifford, Pat Hingle, Richard Libertini, John Candy, Alley Mills, Ann Bronston, Dixie Carter, Joe Flaherty, Ernie Hudson, Paul Dooley ...LESS

Categories: Movies, Comedy, Satire, Parody

Going Berserk is a 1983 comedy film starring John Candy, Joe Flaherty, and Eugene Levy and directed by David Steinberg. John Bourgignon (Candy) is an amiable chauffeur and would-be drummer who is engaged to the daughter (Mills) of an extremely disapproving United States senator (Hingle). As the wedding date approaches, Bourgignon's sleazy film-director friend (Levy) blackmails the senator into allowing him to record the ceremony, while Bourgignon runs afoul of a motorcycle gang and later finds himself kicked out onto the nighttime city streets while handcuffed to a dead man (Hudson). Worst... MORE

Going Berserk is a 1983 comedy film starring John Candy, Joe Flaherty, and Eugene Levy and directed by David Steinberg. John Bourgignon (Candy) is an amiable chauffeur and would-be drummer who is engaged to the daughter (Mills) of an extremely disapproving United States senator (Hingle). As the wedding date approaches, Bourgignon's sleazy film-director friend (Levy) blackmails the senator into allowing him to record the ceremony, while Bourgignon runs afoul of a motorcycle gang and later finds himself kicked out onto the nighttime city streets while handcuffed to a dead man (Hudson). Worst of all, a local aerobics studio has become the front for an inept religious cult which has targeted the senator for assassination, and attempts to drug and brainwash Bourgignon into killing his future father-in-law during the wedding ceremony. In the end, with the questionable help of his even more hapless friend (Flaherty), Bourgignon more or less saves the day, and more or less lives happily ever after. LESS