The world of the 1982 “Fast Times at Regmont High” read a life fundraising table on Thursday night, featuring Brad Pitt, Jennifer Aniston, Jimmy Kimmel, John Legend, Ray Leotta, Julia Roberts, Shea La Beauff, Morgan Freeman and Henry Gould. Included.
Penn’s nonprofit core (Community Organized Relief Effort) and LiveXlive as well as the Criminal Justice Reform Group Reform Alliance became an hour-long streaming event on the Facebook page. Hosted by Dan Cook and listened to an unreadable reading by Freeman, which closed in a remarkably inadvertent manner in a dozen key scenes from the dregs of an upcoming-age play.
Pitt and Aniston – originally scheduled a month ago but delayed by “technical difficulties” – focused on performing together 15 years after their divorce – focusing more on the starry event. Pitt voiced Broad Hamilton, played by Judge Reinhold in the film, and Aniston played the role of Linda Barrett of Phoebe Cates. The two re-enacted the film’s deeply embarrassing swimsuit sequence.
Roberts voiced Brad Hamilton’s monstrous younger sister Stacey Hamilton. Labouf handled the iconic Jeff Spicoli character of Penn and Leotta played several scenes as Mr. Handico of Spicoli’s opponent, including a memorable scene in which Spicoli gave him a pizza in class. The legend voiced football star Charles Jefferson and his younger brother. Golding took on the role of science teacher Mr. Vargas. Cook played the role of Mark “Ratner” on Cook Mac Demon.
In the pre-show Banter, Roberts is provoked to laugh at the costume by asking the legend’s partner, Chrissy Tegin, about her orange attire – “What do you wear when you walk around the house?” – Then a presentation by Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garsti, in which he called the movie the most important in his youth.
Director Amy Hackerling and screenwriter Cameron Crowe concluded this with a brief look, who accepted a script from his book about going into hiding in San Diego High School. Hackling said Penn didn’t need to audition for the role because he made such a strong impression and Penn forced everyone to call him “Spicoli” on set and refused to answer his real name.
“He got a job on the sheer force of his Sean Ness,” he added.
See the table read here.
