leaping into the air with joy until he falls to ground. Dupree uses his experiences with Carl and Molly to publish a successful self-help book entitled 7 Different Kinds of Smoke: Living, Loving, and Finding your Inner "-ness" and becomes a motivational speaker. In a post-credits scene, Dupree's hero Lance Armstrong is seen reading Dupree's book and repeating "Lanceness" in various pronunciations. Cast Owen Wilson as Randy Dupree Kate Hudson as Molly Peterson Matt Dillon as Carl Peterson Michael Douglas as Mr. Thompson Seth Rogen as Neil Amanda Detmer as Annie Todd Stashwick as Tony Bill Hader as Mark Lance Armstrong as himself Billy Gardell as Dave the bar keep Harry Dean Stanton as Curly (uncredited) Pat Crawford Brown as Aunt Kathy Sidney S. Liufau as Paco Production The film's production budget totalled $54 million. Composer Rolfe Kent scored the film, and at the very last minute—a mere week before the press screenings—his score was replaced by one written by Theodore Shapiro. The scene that has Dupree arriving by plane on the wrong island was shot in the same valley as Jurassic Park. In the special features of the film, there is a different version trailer of You, Me and Dupree where in the trailer Dupree and Molly are married and Carl moves in. The DVD release of the film also contains a re-cut trailer horror/thriller version of the film. Reception Critical response You, Me and Dupree received negative reviews from critics. According to the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 20% of critics have given the film a positive review based on 166 reviews, with an average rating of 4.35/10. The site's critics consensus reads, "A rather generic entry into the arrested development subgenre, with themes borrowed from other more successful and funnier films. Dupree wears out its welcome." At Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 46 out of 100 based on 29 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Jim Emerson gave the film 2 stars out of 4, and compared the film to many other predecessors, suggesting Dupree is a 'descendant' of Dignan also played by Wilson in Bottle Rocket, and that the film is at times like a version of Fatal Attraction, but criticizes the film for never properly deciding if Dupree is merely unlucky or actually manipulative. Ebert describes the film as having an "Idiot Plot" requiring characters to behave in unnatural ways for