Enormous Nuclear Potato 2007
"A crazy farmer, a beauty queen, and a big damn potato"
In the quirky 2007 comedy *Enormous Nuclear Potato*, a quiet small-town couple suddenly finds themselves thrust into the spotlight after unearthing a colossal spud that shatters local records. Michelle A.
Director: Michelle A. Barnes
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is *Enormous Nuclear Potato* (2007) about?
A modest couple stumbles upon the world's largest potato, catapulting them into unexpected fame. Their newfound notoriety attracts the ire of a rival beauty queen and a judgmental town, but a boisterous farmer and a sprinkle of magic help them weather the storm. It's a comedic romp about ambition, rivalry, and the absurdity of sudden success.
Who directed *Enormous Nuclear Potato*?
Michelle A. Barnes directed this 2007 comedy, infusing the film with her signature quirky yet heartfelt style.
Who stars in *Enormous Nuclear Potato*?
The film features Jack Amos, Diane Barnes, Amanda Beck, Emily Bonilla, and Mari Coscarelli as the ensemble cast driving the story forward.
Is *Enormous Nuclear Potato* (2007) worth watching?
While the IMDb rating is unrated, this 25-minute comedy offers a fun, lighthearted escape with its blend of rural humor and magical realism. Fans of offbeat comedies like *Little Miss Sunshine* or *Napoleon Dynamite* will likely appreciate its absurd charm and breezy runtime.
How long is *Enormous Nuclear Potato*?
The film runs for 25 minutes, making it a perfect quick watch for comedy enthusiasts.
About Enormous Nuclear Potato (2007) — A hilarious small-town comedy about fame, potatoes, and magic
In the quirky 2007 comedy *Enormous Nuclear Potato*, a quiet small-town couple suddenly finds themselves thrust into the spotlight after unearthing a colossal spud that shatters local records. Michelle A. Barnes, at the helm of this offbeat tale, crafts a story that blends rural charm with chaotic humor, as the duo navigates unexpected fame, a vengeful beauty queen, and a town quick to judge. With the help of a eccentric local farmer and a dash of whimsical magic, they must defend their newfound notoriety while uncovering truths about community, ambition, and the absurdity of sudden stardom.
The film's playful tone and lighthearted satire make *Enormous Nuclear Potato (2007)* a delightful escape, where absurdity meets heartfelt moments. Barnes' direction keeps the energy buoyant, while the ensemble cast—including Jack Amos, Diane Barnes, and Amanda Beck—delivers performances that balance silliness with sincerity. Set against a backdrop of rustic Americana, this short comedy packs a punch with its irreverent take on small-town dreams and the chaos that follows when the extraordinary collides with the ordinary.