LikeI repeat these lines over and over again.

Screenwriter John Morris had this to say: “For me, it’s if there’s things that are quotable. Several members of the panel were asked what made for a classic comedy. And, of course, I had to do both in the movie. Bust a move.’ I’m like, ‘Oh God.’ So my least favorite thing to do next to singing. There is, you know, a crew of a couple hundred people and then a couple hundred extras. And you know, ’cause it’s 7:00 in the morning. And I waited basically until the last second. And Sean continued to ask me, ‘You workin’ on your moves?’ Like, ‘Yeah, I’m workin’ on my moves.’ And I wasn’t. “As far as the dancing stuff, I was absolutely dreading it. One of Wahlberg’s most memorable scenes in Daddy’s Home is the climactic dance-off at the Daddy-Daughter Dance. And luckily for us, he was on board right from the beginning.” And we just sat down with Mark and pitched him the idea. You know, Adam came up with the premise of The Other Guys.” But we toyed around with the idea of, ‘Gosh, could that be applied to a commercial comedy? Would Mark even be interested in that?’ And we’ve had some success in some of the other films we’ve done where we’ve kind of plucked more dramatic actors, and thrown them in kind of comedic circumstances, and it’s worked great. And we noticed in some of the movies, he was also just very funny being so incredibly earnest and committed to his characters. When asked what drew him and Adam McKay to Mark Wahlberg for his first comedic role in The Other Guys, Ferrell said, “Adam McKay and I had been fans of Mark’s dramatic work for a very long time. And just the idea of being in the middle of that chemistry and getting to be the object of affection in the middle of that is just sort of a no-brainer.” I mean, who wouldn’t wanna be in the middle of these two? And I was a fan from watching them together in The Other Guys. Linda Cardellini reportedly enjoyed the on set dynamic, saying, “It was great for me. ‘Cause having not done comedy before working with Will, he always made me feel very comfortable and creates a very safe environment so you can risk looking ridiculous and know that you’ll still be protected.” So this was a nice segue for us to have a second film together.” Wahlberg followed that up by saying, “Yeah, we just kinda picked up right where we left off, you know? It was great. And the fact that we could be funny but also have kind of a nice message with it, too. Something that– explored this idea of the blended family, which is becoming more and more-common. Ferrell said “It was a nice change of pace ’cause it was nice to kinda get back into kind of a family movie. Will Ferrell discussed how he became involved in the project and what it was like to work with Mark Wahlberg for the second time. And I just thought there’s so much comedy in the insecurity of that.” And so when the script came to me the second time, we were much more kind of entrenched in that whole thing. And we’re going to have to kinda make that adjustment of sharing our kids with the parents.’ You know, with the birth parents. But from the time that we got our kids, we always talked about, ‘Well– you know, someday, it’s very likely that our kids are gonna reunite with their birth parents. And I don’t have a stepfather in my life. He said, “My wife and I adopted our kids from the foster care system. Director Sean Anders also had a personal interest in the film’s subject matter. So that was really the beginning of the idea of the movie.” Burns said. And then I also inherited a real dad who was– I came to discover how terrific he was. “So yeah, my wife and I, when we got married, I inherited two really terrific step-kids. The film was apparently inspired by a real life situation screenwriter Brian Burns was in. Several of those involved spoke of a personal connection to the material. Screenwriters John Morris and Brian Burns, actors Linda Cardellini, Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg, and Hannibal Burress, as well as director Sean Anders, were in attendance. There was a recent promotional Q+A session for the film held at the Mandarin hotel at Columbus Circle. Soon, it becomes a battle between dads for the love of the kids and Sarah. He is a reckless, dangerous badass, set up to counter Brad’s milquetoast sensitivity. When Dusty, the biological father shows up, tensions mount. He is a buttoned-up, sensitive, caring man. The plot concerns Brad, Sarah’s new husband and the new step-dad to her two kids: Megan and Dylan. On Christmas day, Paramount is releasing the family comedy Daddy’s Home, starring Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg, and directed by Sean Anders.

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