Feeling as if his life has hit rock bottom, Larry resolves to solve the poisoning crimes. He confronts Mayor Gunn, who reveals that Lily Micelli, the owner of Micelli's restaurant, had him make sure that Larry was assigned to the poisonings case. Larry and Amy realize that Micelli did this so to ensure that case was investigated incompetently, as she is the one behind the poisonings. At a taping of the television cook-off show, Top Chef, Larry and Amy expose Micelli's culpability and arrest her, and are vindicated. Cast Dan Whitney (Larry the Cable Guy) as Larry, the Health Inspector Iris Bahr as Amelia “Amy” Butlin Megyn Price as Jane Whitley Lisa Lampanelli as Jane's mother Brooke Dillman as Brenda David Koechner as Donnie Kid Rock as Himself Joanna Cassidy as Lily Micelli Joe Pantoliano as Mayor Maurice T. Gunn Tony Hale as Jack Dabbs Bruce Bruce as Big Shug Thomas F. Wilson as Bart Tatlock (credited as Tom Wilson) Jerry Mathers as Himself Production In March 2005, Paramount Home Entertainment signed Parallel Entertainment Pictures to a multiyear first-look deal involving six straight-to-DVD programs involving the Blue Collar Comedy Tour, including the in development Larry the Cable Guy: Health Inspector. Paramount set the film for a March 31 theatrical release in December of 2005, before exchanging the release to Lionsgate in February 2006. Reception The film earned $15,680,099 at the American box office. The film was panned by critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, it has an approval rating of 5% based on reviews from 39 critics. The website's consensus states: "An aggressively lowbrow vehicle for its titular star, this gross-out comedy fails to "git-r-done." On Metacritic it has a score of 21% based on reviews from 14 critics, indicating "Generally unfavorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade "B+" on an A+ to F scale. Rotten Tomatoes ranked Larry The Cable Guy: Health Inspector #85 on its "The 100 Worst Reviewed Films of All Time: 2000-2009" list. Joe Leydon of Variety wrote: "Entirely comfortable as the crude character he has honed in countless stand-up routines and TV appearances, Larry the Cable Guy sustains a level of likeability that enables him to get away with a lot more than he has any right to. But, he remains very much an acquired taste." J. R. Jones of the Chicago Reader wrote: "Though some of his one-liners are pretty good,