For Goodness Sake

For Goodness Sake
Directed byDavid Zucker[1]
Written by
[1]
Produced byRich Markey
Edited byMichael L. Sale
Release date
  • 1993 (1993)
Running time
approximately 29 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish

For Goodness Sake is a short comedy film made in 1992, hosted by its co-writer, radio talk show host Dennis Prager.[2] Released in 1993, the film contains comical vignettes that address everyday ethical issues.[1] Mentor Media Inc. marketed the film for ethics training to government departments, including the FBI, Department of Defense, and IRS, as well as hospitals, schools, and hundreds of major corporations.[3]

It included appearances from actors Jason Alexander, Steve Allen, Scott Bakula, Faith Ford, Florence Henderson, Jason Hervey, Bonnie Hunt, Eugene Levy, Jayne Meadows, Bob Saget, Julia Sweeney, and Cindy Williams. The film originally included a scene with O. J. Simpson and Kim Coles, but that scene was edited out of the movie after Simpson was charged with murder.[3][4][5]

Sequel

A sequel, For Goodness Sake II, was produced by Rich Markey and released in 1996. It was written by Dennis Prager and Allen Estrin, and co-hosted by talk show hosts Dennis Prager and Larry Elder.[6] The future co-creators of South Park, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, were the film's director and 1st assistant director, respectively, and also had small parts in the film. The "fine, just fine" line that they used in their segment was later used during the South Park episode "Jakovasaurs".

  • "Dennis Prager - For Goodness Sake". Archived from the original on 25 December 2003.
  • "For Goodness Sake (1993)". IMDb.
  • "For Goodness Sake II (1996)". IMDb.

References

  1. ^ a b c "For Goodness Sake (1993)". IMDb.
  2. ^ "A look inside Hollywood and the movies. : GRAND EXPERIMENTS : Maybe If They Put Dennis Prager on an 'Airplane!' It'll Get Off the Ground". Los Angeles Times. 1992-05-31.
  3. ^ a b "O.J. Simpson Has Cameo In Training Movie About Ethics, Morality". AP.
  4. ^ "Mixed Messages : Simpson Is Hastily Edited Out of Film on Values, but Some Prefer the Original". Los Angeles Times. 1994-06-22. Archived from the original on 2014-12-24.
  5. ^ "Business - O.J. Is Edited Out Of Firm's 'Morality' Video - Seattle Times Newspaper".
  6. ^ For Goodness Sake II at IMDb


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