Storyline Edit. We're Not Dunn Yet. Rated R for strong crude material and dangerous stunts, graphic nudity and language throughout. Add content advisory. Did you know Edit. Trivia Steve-O got the worst concussion of his life on Jackass Forever.
Quotes [from trailer] Steve-O : Concussions aren't great, but as long as you have them before you're 50, it's cool, and Knoxville is 49, so we're good. Details Edit. Release date February 4, United States. United States. Jackass 4. Box office Edit. Technical specs Edit. Runtime 1 hour 36 minutes.
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Jackass 3-D. Movie review by Jeffrey M. Anderson , Common Sense Media. More stupid stunts and cruel pranks -- this time in 3-D. R 95 minutes. Rate movie. Watch or buy. Based on 14 reviews. Based on 52 reviews. Get it now Searching for streaming and purchasing options Common Sense is a nonprofit organization.
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See our privacy policy. A lot or a little? The parents' guide to what's in this movie. Positive Messages. Positive Role Models. Cast members drink one swallow of beer during a prank in a bar.
What parents need to know Parents need to know that Jackass 3-D is the third movie based on the hit TV series and the first one in 3-D -- which makes everything that much more in your face. Continue reading Show less. Stay up to date on new reviews.
And it was bafflingly, horrifyingly brave: They stood in front of walls while jai alai players whipped oranges at them and faced off with a famously ornery bull named Mr. Though the show could have been expected to amount to very little, it nonetheless spawned spin-offs and led to three blockbuster movies, bringing wealth and fame to the eccentrics who populated the cast. And stranger still, this once seemingly frivolous spectacle that emerged from the margins of entertainment seemed to predict where a huge chunk of our culture was headed.
This fall, the fourth of the Jackass films will be released, a project that Knoxville told me will be his last contribution to the franchise. When we spoke, he was finishing work on the movie, marveling at the absurdity of what he had just put his body through—and feeling fortunate to simply be upright. The whole Jackass endeavor has always been powered by Knoxville's obsession with getting what he calls great footage, that raw stunt material with the power to shock audiences and tickle them too.
Now, at 50, and with the end of Jackass in view, he's got a dearly earned sense of what all that footage added up to—and perhaps what it all may have cost. Johnny Knoxville was 29 when Jackass hit MTV in , and by then he'd already been dyeing his graying hair brown for a few years.
His father had been 19 when his own head turned white, so Knoxville was prepared. And for nearly 20 years, he kept up a faithful coloring regimen that lasted until the pandemic hit. When Knoxville asked his wife to give his hair a buzz, he wasn't entirely surprised by what it revealed. Knoxville and I were sitting in a booth at L. The truth, as Knoxville's more than 3 million Instagram followers learned shortly after his wife finished up, was: very gray. But appealingly so!
To the world he looked like an attractive older-man version of Johnny Knoxville, avatar of eternal youth. To himself he looked a little more like…himself. Always trim, Knoxville is now even slimmer in person than you remember him. The punk-inflected uniform he's been wearing for two decades—Dickies, red Chuck Taylors, vintage tee—has the charming effect of underscoring his advancing age. I'm pretty happy. When he started in the line of work that would make him famous, Knoxville paid little attention to someday growing older.
Shattered bones, dented teeth, trashed ankles, and a litany of other medical setbacks were tolerated. In some way, they were sort of the point—trophies amassed in the pursuit of great footage.
In fact, Knoxville told me, this particular aftereffect traces back to the filming of the first Jackass movie, in , when he was knocked out by the nearly pound boxer Butterbean. For the Jackass gang, the injuries got worse with time. And it takes less to knock us completely unconscious. Plus longer to wake up.
For those reasons, along with the four concussions he suffered while shooting 's Action Point, Knoxville never thought a fourth Jackass movie was in the cards. Nevertheless, various cast members would now and then email the rest of the squad lobbying for them all to get back into their oversized shopping cart. Each time, Knoxville resisted. There were physical concerns too.
Knoxville wasn't alone. And not just the last one, but declared as the last one. Finally he felt himself getting the itch and asked his assistant to compile those ideas into a document. Tremaine, though, had his own concerns. Like, do people want to see a bunch of middle-aged dudes kick each other in the dicks? Just turn it all into a negative.
What did you fucking expect? About halfway through our meal, Knoxville piped up. Man, how have you been? I swung around to find that he was speaking to the actor John C. Reilly, seated next to us on the patio. Reilly was dressed in a powder blue three-piece suit and boots. His big hat sat beside him. After the two had exchanged pleasantries and caught up a bit, Knoxville told me that he had gotten to know Reilly in the '90s, through Knoxville's then neighbor Heather Graham.
Thinking back to those days seemed to animate him. He had come to Los Angeles from Tennessee after high school with little more than the firm sense that he ought to be famous.
Freshly arrived, he fell in with a community of striving young actors, all gunning for first successes, still unsure of what those successes would look like or lead to. One was Bikini; another was Big Brother, an infamously anarchic skateboarding mag.
He dropped his given name, P. Clapp, and adopted a pen name: Johnny Knoxville.
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