Updated September 19, 2020 2.3K votes 682 voters 74.5K views
Voting Rules
Vote for your favorite Chris Farley movies, regardless of critic reviews or how big the role was.
Over 600 movie fans have come together to cast their votes for the best Chris Farley movies. From his breakout roles on Saturday Night Live in the '90s to his string of box-office hits, Farley made us laugh until we cried with his physical comedy and larger-than-life characters. His over-the-top antics never failed to leave us in stitches, making him a beloved figure among generations of comedy fans.
The best Chris Farley movies showcase not just his incredible comedic chops but also an unexpected vulnerability that made all of our hearts melt. Take, for instance, Tommy Boy, a cult classic about two hapless salesmen on a cross-country road trip who must learn how to work together before it’s too late. Or Black Sheep, another fan favorite where Farley plays an underdog desperate to prove himself against seemingly insurmountable odds. Of course, no Chris Farley movie list would be complete without Beverly Hills Ninja and its array of unforgettable gags featuring Farley at his finest hour(s).
Are you ready to revisit some of the most hilarious moments from these beloved comedies? Then check out this ranking and vote up your favorites today.
After his beloved father (Brian Dennehy) dies, dimwitted Tommy Callahan (Chris Farley) inherits a near-bankrupt automobile parts factory in Sandusky, Ohio. His brand new stepmother, Beverly (Bo Derek), wants to cash out and close, but Tommy's sentimental attachment to his father's employees spurs him to make one last-ditch effort to find someone who will buy their products. With his father's tightly wound assistant, Richard (David Spade), in tow, Tommy hits the road to scare up some new clients.
Mike (Chris Farley), a slovenly gym teacher, has a terrible habit of showing up at the wrong time and embarrassing his brother, Al (Tim Matheson), who happens to be running for governor. Hoping to save his campaign, Al assigns his aide, Steve (David Spade), to take Mike to a remote cabin and hide out there for the remainder of the campaign. In the woods, the two men discover dangers that make them long for the sleazy political operatives back in the big city.
When a young American boy washes ashore near a village populated by skilled Japanese warriors, they raise the child as one of them and instruct him in the ways of ninjitsu. Unfortunately, he grows up to be the overweight and inept but very enthusiastic Haru (Chris Farley), who remains intent on becoming a real ninja. Haru's first assignment -- protecting a beautiful woman from California -- doesn't go smoothly, since he's both uncoordinated and completely unaccustomed to Western culture.
Man-child Billy Madison (Adam Sandler) has been a spoiled rich kid all his life, and spends his days drinking and partying. When his father, hotel magnate Brian (Darren McGavin), becomes fed up with his son's irresponsible ways, he issues an ultimatum. Since Billy passed all his schooling thanks to his father's influence and bribes, he must retake and pass every grade in 24 weeks. Otherwise, the business will be turned over to Brian's conniving associate, Eric (Bradley Whitford).
A big screen spin-off of the "Saturday Night Live" skit. Rob Lowe plays a producer that wants to take the public access "Wayne's World" to the world of commercial television. Wayne (Mike Myers) and Garth (Dana Carvey) battle to save their show and Wayne's girlfriend from Lowe.
Two explorers are racing Lewis and Clark to the Pacific Ocean in 1804. Edwards (Matthew Perry) is a glory-seeking fop who's out of his league, Hunt (Chris Farley) is a slovenly, clumsy tracker with a soft spot for toilet humor. Along with a team of misfits and losers, the duo wreaks havoc on the American frontier.