When National Lampoon’s Animal House opened in 1978, it set the stage for all ‘college’ films that came after it. Directed by John Landis and carried by John Belushi’s fearless performance as Bluto, the film took aim at fraternities, school administrators, and the mythology of college as the “best years of your life.” Decades later, Animal House remains the standard for movies of its kind. There’s a reason we’re still talking about it.
John Belushi’s Bluto became an instant comedy icon, embodying the film’s anything-goes attitude.
Downtime on set, with the cast and crew enjoying the process.
The toga party cemented Animal House as a cultural blueprint for college excess.
Belushi’s improvised rallying cry turned nonsense into pure comic inspiration.
The cast unwinds between takes during the filming of Animal House.
A rare moment of calm from a cast that would help redefine studio comedy.
Cast members share a laugh while waiting for the cameras to roll.
A quiet moment on set as the crew prepares the next shot.
The ensemble cast relaxes between takes, capturing the loose energy that carried onto the screen.
A lighthearted moment during filming, with the cast staying loose between scenes.
Much of Animal House was shot on location in Eugene, Oregon, grounding its absurdity in reality.
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