The Campaign Photos

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Cast

Will Ferrell
as Cam Brady

Zach Galifianakis
as Marty Huggins

Jason Sudeikis
as Mitch

Dylan McDermott
as Tim Wattley

Katherine LaNasa
as Rose Brady

Sarah Baker
as Mitzi Huggins

John Lithgow
as Glenn Motch

Dan Aykroyd
as Wade Motch

Brian Cox
as Raymond Huggins

Karen Maruyama
as Mrs. Yao

Grant S. Goodman
as Clay Huggins

Kya Haywood
as Dylan Huggins

Randall Cunningham
as Cam, Jr.

Randall D. Cunningham
as Cam Jr.

Madison Wolfe
as Jessica Brady

Thomas Middleditch
as Travis

Josh Lawson
as Tripp

Heather Lawless
as Diane

Jack McBrayer
as Mr. Mendenhall

Elizabeth Berkes
as Mrs. Mendenhall

Billy Slaughter
as Dermot

Aaron Jay Rome
as Intern Jason

Kate Lang Johnson
as Shana

Amelia Jackson-Gray
as Becky

Bobby Tisdale
as Huggins Supporter

Wolf Blitzer
as Himself

Piers Morgan
as Himself

Bill Maher
as Himself

Chris Matthews
as Himself

Dennis Miller
as Himself

Lawrence O'Donnell Jr.
as Himself

Joe Scarborough
as Himself

Mika Brzezinski
as Herself

Willie Geist
as Himself

Ed Schultz
as Himself

Ed Schultz
as Himself

P.J. Byrne
as Rick - Ad Agency Guy

Patrick Weathers
as Old Councilman

Gerry May
as Carter Baines

Tzi Ma
as Mr. Zheng

Bill Martin Williams
as Senator Lloyd

Danny Vinson
as Elder Dan

John Reaves
as Banker

Scott A. Martin
as Wes - Cam Brady Supporter

Rob Mariano
as Boston Rob

Mike Mizanin
as The Miz

Randy Bachman
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Randy Bachman
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Mick Dalla-Vee
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Marc La France
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Marc La France
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Brent Howard Knudsen
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Brent Howard Knudsen
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Charles Frederick Turner
as Himself (Bachman & Turner)

Danny Hanemann
as Hunter

Jason Kirkpatrick
as Hunter

Taryn Terrell
as Janette

J.D. Evermore
as State Official

Matt Borel
as Rainbowland Moderator

Millard Darden
as Moderator Carl Terry

Mikki Val
as Town Hall Moderator

Ramona Tyler
as Reporter Brenda Britton

Steve Wilkins
as Reporter Darren

Rowan Joseph
as Reporter Gary

Dane Rhodes
as Working-Class Man

Trey Burvant
as Man at Debate

Joe Chrest
as Rainbowland Audience

Cranston Clements
as Pentecostal Band

Cranston Clements
as Pentecostal Band

Johnny Vidacovich
as Pentecostal Band

Tommy Malone
as Pentecostal Band

Tommy Malone
as Pentecostal Band

Sion Daneshrad
as Rabbi

Peaches Davis
as Mrs. Cutler

George Young
as Choir Director

Stephanie Dotson
as Choir Soloist

Dylan DePaula
as Young Cam

Seth Morris
as Confession Husband

Tara Copeland
as Confession Wife

Frank Drank
as Biker Guy

Luka Jones
as Biker Guy

Paul Zies
as Biker Guy

Early Whitesides
as Elderly Man

Leslea Fisher
as Election Night Girl

Steve Tom
as Congressman

Catherine Shreves
as Anchor Rachel

Amber Dawn Landrum
as Punched Baby's Mother

Dustan Costine
as Police Officer

Tim Hickey
as Patriotic Passerby

Loriel Hennington
as Dancer

Tyne Stecklein
as Dancer

Krystal Ellsworth
as Dancer

Kayla Jenee Radomski
as Dancer

Brittany Perry Russell
as Dancer

Colleen Craig
as Dancer

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News & Interviews for The Campaign

Critic Reviews for The Campaign

Audience Reviews for The Campaign

• Mar 10, 2017

  A few funny moments, but in light of all the Trump stuff, pretty accurate viewing, even though it was made prior to all this and I am just late watching it. Below average comedy.
  Nicki M Super Reviewer
• Feb 28, 2014

  A real riot. This movie gets my vote. A raunchy, wild and hilarious comedy. Zach Galifianakis and Will Ferrell are comedy gold together. A super funny satire that packs plenty of laughs and a great cast. Dylan McDermott and Jason Sudeikis are terrific. A really funny good time. Over the top fun from start to finish.
  Al S Super Reviewer
• Jan 20, 2014

  Bland, boring, and generally unfunny with it's excess use of sex-related humor.
  Max G Super Reviewer
• Jan 04, 2014

  "The Campaign" starts with Cam Brady(Will Ferrell) well on his way to winning a fifth election to congress in North Carolina, running unopposed this time. That is until the Phone Call. That makes the Motch Brothers(Dan Aykroyd & John Lithgow) so nervous that they recruit Marty Huggins(Zach Galifianakis) through his super wealthy father(Brian Cox, in an excellent turn). Even after that, Tim Wattley(Dylan McDermott, in danger of being typecast as scary and/or threatening) decides an image makeover is needed for Marty, starting for his dogs being swapped out and his wife Mitzi(Sarah Baker) getting a new haircut. Like most Hollywood movies, "The Campaign" has lots of things that are old and borrowed in its mostly on target political satire, exaggerated as it may be at times, but not the part about there being little difference between Democrats and Republicans.(Plus, you'll never see Drew Carey quite the same way ever again.) Even its central message that style trumps substance in political contests is almost pure Frank Capra, albeit with sex tapes thrown in here. But there is also plenty new to consider like the barely veiled attacks on the Koch Brothers and outsourcing which also hit the mark. That's not to mention the fine work of the leads, with Will Ferrell again displaying his expertise at playing nincompoops while Zach Galifianakis fares well playing a less devolved, more sweet character this time around.
  Walter M Super Reviewer

The Campaign Quotes

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