A couple with a newborn baby move into a new neighborhood and face unexpected difficulties following the establishment of a fraternity house in the adjacent residence, leading to escalating conflict between the two parties.
Cast: Rose Byrne, Seth Rogen, Zac Efron
Crew: Nicholas Stoller (Director), Brandon Trost (Director of Photography), Michael Andrews (Music Director)
Release Dates: 14 Mar 2014 (India)
Did you know? Apparently, writers usually don’t get treated well on film sets, but since the key players in the movie started out as writers, a very friendly and kind atmosphere was created for the writers of the movie. Read More
No reviews available. Click here to add a review.
as Kelly Radner
as Mac Radner
as Teddy Sanders
Supporting Actress
Supporting Actor
as Bill Wazowkowski
as Sorority Girl
as Paula
as Sorority Girl
as Alecia
as Scoonie
as Assjuice
as Pete
Supporting Actress
as Officer Watkins
as Jimmy
Supporting Actor
as Dr Theodorakis
as Garf
as Babysitter
as Carol Gladstone
as Prostitute
as Sorority girl
as Sorority Girl
Production
Producer
Production Company
Executive Producer
Production Executive
Unit Production Manager
Writers
Screenplay Writer
Camera and Electrical
Director of Photography
Music
Music Director
Sound
Foley Artist
Sound Re-recording Mixer
Sound Mixer
Boom Operator
Costume and Wardrobe
Costume Designer
Editorial
Editor
Post Production
Post Production Supervisor
Special Effects
Special Effects Coordinator
Special Effects Technician
Visual Effects
Visual Effects Coordinator
Film Type:
Feature
Language:
English
Colour Info:
Color
Sound Mix:
Datasat Digital Sound, Dolby Digital, Sony Dynamic Digital Sound
Camera:
ARRI ALEXA M, Red Epic
Frame Rate:
24 fps
Aspect Ratio:
2.35:1
Stereoscopy:
No
Filming Locations:
Trivia:
Efron and Rogen first noticed they had great chemistry at the film’s first table read.
Many closely-held fears about married life, getting older, and the possibility of having children have been dealt with in the movie.
Efron used to lift weights intensely in between takes for a lot of the scenes. Stoller says he never touched Efron’s abs during production.
There was ample room for improvisation and trying out of all the bizarre spontaneous ideas in the movie. There were also myriad jokes cracked, especially about penis size!
Barinholtz met Seth Rogen when they did 'Eastbound & Down' a few years ago, and Barinholtz used that connection to land an audition for 'Neighbors'. He plays Jimmy Blevins, who is the best friend of Rogen’s character, Mack.
Apparently, writers usually don’t get treated well on film sets, but since the key players in the movie started out as writers, a very friendly and kind atmosphere was created for the writers of the movie.
An experimental new editing method with Avid was used in the movie to take out actors who are distracting in the background of shots and replace them with their better takes.
Since this was a frat movie, they wanted to make it a hard “R,” so people could say and do whatever they wanted, and always pushed for scenes to be as inappropriate as possible with the fraternity.
This movie was shot with digital cameras because digital allows for more takes, which works better for Stoller’s improvisational style.
Efron and Rogen feel that their characters both do villainous things to each other, but they also can be sympathetic at times. The film has no clear-cut villains or heroes.
Many closely-held fears about married life, getting older, and the possibility of having children have been dealt with in the movie.
Efron used to lift weights intensely in between takes for a lot of the scenes. Stoller says he never touched Efron’s abs during production.
There was ample room for improvisation and trying out of all the bizarre spontaneous ideas in the movie. There were also myriad jokes cracked, especially about penis size!
Barinholtz met Seth Rogen when they did 'Eastbound & Down' a few years ago, and Barinholtz used that connection to land an audition for 'Neighbors'. He plays Jimmy Blevins, who is the best friend of Rogen’s character, Mack.
Apparently, writers usually don’t get treated well on film sets, but since the key players in the movie started out as writers, a very friendly and kind atmosphere was created for the writers of the movie.
An experimental new editing method with Avid was used in the movie to take out actors who are distracting in the background of shots and replace them with their better takes.
Since this was a frat movie, they wanted to make it a hard “R,” so people could say and do whatever they wanted, and always pushed for scenes to be as inappropriate as possible with the fraternity.
This movie was shot with digital cameras because digital allows for more takes, which works better for Stoller’s improvisational style.
Efron and Rogen feel that their characters both do villainous things to each other, but they also can be sympathetic at times. The film has no clear-cut villains or heroes.
