Say It Ain't Solo 2012
In *Say It Ain't Solo (2012)*, a father and son discover Hollywood's latest project—a remake of their beloved *Star Wars*—and refuse to stand idly by.
Director: Marc Brener
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Say It Ain't Solo (2012) about?
*Say It Ain't Solo* follows a father and son who discover a *Star Wars* remake is in the works and take drastic measures to stop it. Their mission to save their favorite franchise spirals into a hilarious yet heartfelt adventure with an unexpected team of allies.
Who directed Say It Ain't Solo?
Marc Brener directed *Say It Ain't Solo*; his comedic style shines in this meta-take on franchise culture and family bonds.
Who stars in Say It Ain't Solo?
The film stars Josh Brener, Stephen Tobolowsky, Malin Åkerman, Jason Alexander, and Emmanuelle Chriqui in a mix of lead and supporting roles.
Is Say It Ain't Solo (2012) worth watching?
As a short-form comedy, *Say It Ain't Solo* delivers sharp satire and heartfelt moments in under 20 minutes. It's a fun pick for fans of meta-humor and *Star Wars* lore, though its brevity limits deeper storytelling.
How long is Say It Ain't Solo?
The film runs for 16 minutes.
About Say It Ain't Solo (2012) — A Father-Son Comedy Against Franchise Fatigue
In *Say It Ain't Solo (2012)*, a father and son discover Hollywood's latest project—a remake of their beloved *Star Wars*—and refuse to stand idly by. Helmed by director Marc Brener, this sharp-witted comedy blends nostalgia with rebellion as the duo rallies an eclectic crew to sabotage the remake before it even begins filming. With a playful tone that pokes fun at franchise culture, the film balances heartfelt father-son dynamics against the absurdity of big-budget Hollywood tinkering.
Led by Josh Brener and Stephen Tobolowsky, the cast delivers snappy comedic timing alongside Malin Åkerman, Jason Alexander, and Emmanuelle Chriqui, rounding out a cast of quirky allies. The 16-minute runtime keeps the energy high, making *Say It Ain't Solo* a quick yet satisfying satire for fans of movies and meta-humor alike. Think of it as a love letter to classic cinema wrapped in a satirical punchline.