Other than the slightly faded look, the nearly decade-old flick seems to be free from noticeable defect. The overall picture is a bit washed out, not in a way that makes watching the film difficult but one that's surprising given studios' penchants for sprucing up films on a regular basis. Presented in a serviceable 1.85:1 anamorphic widescreen transfer, A Night at the Roxbury didn't quite pop like I thought it would in this re-release. There's more detail below about the supplements, but those who have the first incarnation probably shouldn't sweat about giving their copy up any time soon. Previously released in 1999, A Night at the Roxbury is being released again, no doubt to coincide with Blades of Glory hitting store shelves. As goofy 'SNL' comedies go, this one falls somewhere in the middle of the pack it's not Tommy Boy but it ain't Stuart Saves His Family either. There are plenty of nifty cameos and appearances - Molly Shannon, Colin Quinn, Jennifer Coolidge, Chazz Palmintieri, Michael Clarke Duncan, Loni Anderson, Dan Hedaya and Elisa Donovan all pop up throughout the film. Ferrell and Kattan share a peculiar chemistry all their own, which helps elevate most of the limp setpieces.

Starring Ferrell and Kattan as the club-hopping Butabi brothers, A Night at the Roxbury follows the pair through various misadventures - whether it be palling around with a puffy Richard Grieco, working on opening their own club or buffing up with the help of Craig (Lochlyn Munro), a vaguely psychotic high school classmate. But whereas a film like Wayne's World successfully avoided the pitfalls of TV-to-film translation, A Night at the Roxbury flops around a bit, nailing some solid laughs but mostly falling apart by its conclusion. One of the many 'SNL'-themed flicks that hit theaters in the Nineties, A Night at the Roxbury is just big, dumb fun, an excuse to stretch a one-note joke out to feature length. After all, it's the pop singer's mid-Nineties track 'What Is Love' that's inextricably linked with the moronic Butabi brothers and their distinctive head-bobbing dance that served as one of Ferrell's breakout characters on 'Saturday Night Live.' He might've been peeved briefly, but I'm sure the copious royalty checks keep him warm at night.

I often wonder if one-hit wonder Haddaway harbors any ill will towards Will Ferrell or Chris Kattan.

Night at the roxbury costume