I saw this in its shortened version as a TV commercial for Raising Cane's. (Not sure a 3-minute corporate video really qualifies as an IMDB credit, but oh well.)
Raising Cane's owner/founder Todd Graves apparently paid Chevy Chase a LOT of money to appear in this shameful rip-off of what some consider to be a "holiday classic". For his part, Chase looked very disconnected to what was happening around him - and why was he sitting down? He looked drunk, high, or maybe he just wasn't well. Regardless, he wasn't the Clark Griswold he was supposed to be.
It really shouldn't be surprising that Graves would spend a lot of money doing this. Earlier in 2022, he spent $100,000 on Powerball lottery tickets when the jackpot approached $1 billion (he didn't win and just wasted $100K). All in all, this little "film" comes off as desperate and sad.
Raising Cane's owner/founder Todd Graves apparently paid Chevy Chase a LOT of money to appear in this shameful rip-off of what some consider to be a "holiday classic". For his part, Chase looked very disconnected to what was happening around him - and why was he sitting down? He looked drunk, high, or maybe he just wasn't well. Regardless, he wasn't the Clark Griswold he was supposed to be.
It really shouldn't be surprising that Graves would spend a lot of money doing this. Earlier in 2022, he spent $100,000 on Powerball lottery tickets when the jackpot approached $1 billion (he didn't win and just wasted $100K). All in all, this little "film" comes off as desperate and sad.