
"Miss March" is a raunchy comedy that follows Eugene Bell, portrayed by Zach Cregger, who wakes up from a four-year coma to discover that his high school sweetheart has transformed from an innocent girl to a Playboy centerfold. Along with his wild and sexually driven best friend Tucker Cleigh, played by Trevor Moore, Eugene embarks on a cross-country road trip, aiming to crash the Playboy mansion's legendary party and reclaim his lost love.
The film touches on themes of lost innocence, the clash between youthful idealism and adult realities, and the pursuit of love in a modern, often superficial world. It also delves into male camaraderie and the lengths friends will go to support one another. Beneath the crude humor lies commentary on societal perceptions of sexuality and fame, though these are often overshadowed by the film's raunchy comedic style.
Upon its release, "Miss March" received predominantly negative reviews, criticized for its overreliance on juvenile humor and lack of depth. Despite this, it found a niche audience drawn to its outrageous antics and stoner comedy appeal. Over time, while it hasn't secured a notable place in mainstream pop culture, it remains a reference point in discussions about early 2000s comedy films and the hands-on involvement of The Whitest Kids U' Know troupe members, particularly Cregger and Moore.