Zoo Radio 1991
"Zany, obnoxious off-the-wall radio!"
In this hilarious 1991 comedy directed by Jay Roach, *Zoo Radio* pits two eccentric radio station managers—Burt and John Powell—against each other in a high-stakes battle for their father's $60 million inheritance.
Director: Jay Roach
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Zoo Radio (1991) about?
*Zoo Radio* follows two estranged brothers, Burt and John Powell, who inherit rival radio stations and must compete for their father's $60 million fortune within six months. As they clash over airtime and ratings, their stations become battlegrounds for absurd marketing schemes and unhinged antics, all while the clock ticks down.
Who directed Zoo Radio?
Jay Roach, known for his work in comedy films like *Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery*, directed *Zoo Radio*.
Who stars in Zoo Radio?
The film features John Benjamin Martin and Doug Mears as the rival brothers, alongside Jennifer Dorian, Ron E. Dickinson, and Paul Feig in key roles.
Is Zoo Radio (1991) worth watching?
If you enjoy zany comedies with quirky characters and a healthy dose of sibling rivalry, *Zoo Radio* delivers. While it's not Roach's most polished work, its offbeat energy and unapologetic absurdity make it a fun watch for fans of early '90s comedies. The lack of an IMDb rating might deter some, but its cult appeal is worth a try.
How long is Zoo Radio?
The runtime of *Zoo Radio* is 90 minutes.
About Zoo Radio (1991) — A Radio Station Rivalry Comedy with High Stakes and Wild Schemes
In this hilarious 1991 comedy directed by Jay Roach, *Zoo Radio* pits two eccentric radio station managers—Burt and John Powell—against each other in a high-stakes battle for their father's $60 million inheritance. Over six months, their stations, KLST and KWIN, clash in a wild ratings war that pushes creative boundaries to the limit. Burt's unconventional KLST crew throws wild parties and embraces chaos, while John's KWIN team plays dirty with cutthroat marketing tactics. With time running out and reputations on the line, the station managers must outdo each other at every turn.
Blending sharp rivalry with offbeat humor, *Zoo Radio (1991)* delivers a zany, over-the-top satire of corporate greed and media sensationalism. The film's bickering leads and eccentric staff create a vibrant, unpredictable atmosphere, making it a cult classic for fans of late '80s and early '90s comedies.