#THE MOVIE SAUSAGE FEST MOVIE#
Written by the comedic powerhouses, Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, the duo claim to have pitched their movie concept for eight years before a studio would make their film. Through a series of mishaps, they end up going on a grand adventure that leads to dark discoveries about the very nature of their existence.
The ‘Gods’ (humans), that he and all the other food have been worshiping, are horrible monsters who eat them alive. Frank has an existential crisis after he discovers the terrible truth: the ‘Great Beyond’ is a lie. Frank is deeply disturbed after witnessing a gruesome warning about the ‘Great Beyond’ from a returned supermarket food item. The story revolves around Frank (Seth Rogen), our sausage hero, who wants nothing more than to go to the ‘Great Beyond’ with the love of his life, Brenda Bunson (Kristen Wiig as a hot dog bun). The film has an excellent ninety-minute runtime and even tries to deliver commentary on religion, sex, and acceptance in a cruel, intolerant, and harsh world. Sausage Party is as funny as it is obscenely debased, absurd, and wildly inappropriate. With this in mind, Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg have co-opted the term for their super R-Rated CGI animated comedy, Sausage Party. You could either be talking about an actual social gathering where people are celebrating, cooking, sharing, and eating sausages, or you could be referring to a party or event in which the amount of males grossly outnumbers the females attendance (Kelly).
What is a sausage party? Well, I’m way more partial to the slang term, sausage fest, but this Slate article will break it down for you (Kelly).
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