Revenge of the Nerds IV: Nerds in Love (1994) (TV)

User Rating:

2.9/10   

Director:

Steve Zacharias

Writers (WGA):

Tim Metcalfe (characters) &
Miguel Tejada-Flores (characters) ...

Release Date:

9 May 1994 (USA)

Genre:

Comedy | Romance

Tagline:

Birds do it. Bees do it. Tonight see what happens when Nerds do it...

Plot:

Dudley (Booger) Dawson is about to get married, but the father of the bride doesn't want his daughter to marry a nerd. The nerdy gain needs to set things straight once again.

Plot Keywords:

Nerd | Fourth Part | Part Computer Animation | Baby | Marriage

Cast

Robert Carradine	...	Lewis Skolnick
Curtis Armstrong	...	Dudley (Booger) Dawson
Julia Montgomery	...	Betty Skolnick
Corinne Bohrer	...	Jeanie Humphrey
Christina Pickles	...	Tippy
Jessica Tuck	...	Gaylord
Robert Picardo	...	Chad Penrod
Stephen Davies	...	Chip
Larry B. Scott	...	Lamar
Brian Tochi	...	Takashi
James Cromwell	...	Mr. Skolnick (as Jamie Cromwell)
Donald Gibb	...	Ogre (as Don Gibb)
Bernie Casey	...	U. N. Jefferson
John Pinette	...	Trevor Gulf
Gregg Binkley	...	Harold

Runtime:

Germany:88 min | USA:92 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Certification:

Iceland:L | Italy:T | Australia:PG | Germany:12

Company:

Fox West Pictures

Trivia:

According to Curtis Armstrong, this film was the pilot for a proposed TV series featuring the character "Booger" Dawson.

Goofs:

Continuity: When Trevor Gulf (John Pinette) is dancing his hat is alternately on and off (missing).

Quotes:

Lewis Skolnick: Stan, you are such a nerd!
Stan Gable: I sure am!

Movie Connections:

References 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968)

Soundtrack:

Sexy Boy

recycled garbage

Everything past part one was progressively worse and worse, and this was the bottom of the trash bin.

The acting was horrible, the plot was a re-hash of the previous 3 movies, and the writing was as smart as 3rd grade "What I Did Last Summer" report. The main reason for the making of the movie was as a broadcast token.

When the Fox Network originally aired this movie in the United States in 1994, it was broadcast with 3D scenes. A little logo would appear on-screen to tell you to put on your special 3-D glasses during certain scenes. The glasses were sold at convienence stores around the time, a marketing tie-in for the occasion. Some of the scenes looked cool in 3-D, like the food fight and the bachelor party, but it was just a novelty and was only worth seeing once, which is exactly how many times it was shown in the 3-D format.

When I die, St. Peter will probably frown on me for wasting the two hours of my life that I wasted to watch this crap, when I could have been doing something to help mankind instead.