I guess another way of phrasing this is to ask how, if at all, Belushi's substance-abuse patterns changed between the time he was doing Saturday Night Live, and the time he was doing films in Hollywood. My guess is, it would be about the same(I don't imagine 1970s NYC was a puritan backwater), but I really don't know.
Oh, and back to the OP...
Without Animal House, there's no Delta House. (Though I'm sure television will survive the loss.)
Challenge AcceptedTwelve of the Thirteen Episodes of that show are currently on YouTube.
Watch at your own risk.
Twelve of the Thirteen Episodes of that show are currently on YouTube.
Watch at your own risk.
You mean there's one missing?! Sheesh, what is happening to cultural preservation these days? It's bad enough we've got stuff like this happening...
Delta House was, of course, yet another example of Lampoon's mid-period pandering to the self-perceived "cool guy" crowd. In his memoirs Father Joe(actually a not-half-bad piece of inspirational writing), Tony Hendra directly blames P.J. O'Rourke for the magazine's decline in that period, saying that he was the one person on staff most willing to make Lampoon into the semi-porn mag that the corporate owners were pushing it to become.
Was PJ on staff when they did their infamous parody of Mad Magazine (Ironically, Mad, while taking some shots at "nerds", also took lots of potshots at "cool guys")?
Vic Morrow and two children aren't killed by a crashing helicopter.
No, that parody dates from '71, but O'Rourke(according to wiki) joined in '73.