History WMG / SausageParty

* In a surprising twist, we learn that Douche didn't die, but Darren did. Douche thinks he survived because Darren asshole was "not that tight". Because of this, he easily flew out of Darren's ass, causing and landed in some town far away from the one the film takes place in. He then goes to the Shopwells in that town and eventually finds the Non-Perishables from that Shopwells (This group of Non-Perishables would be different products from the ones in the original Shopwells in the movie). These Non-Perishables decide to help Douche out after hearing his story, and along the way, Douche learns a lesson about how the way he acted during the Red, White, and Blue Day incident was pointless, and he realizes he needs to apologize to Frank. Eventually, when Douche makes it to the real world after the Non-Perishables from the other Shopwells see that Frank is in danger, Douche stands up to the main villain of the sequel, who has a similar personality to Douche's in the original film, and gives a big speech to him (complete with flashback sequences from the first film to illustrate his points) about how what he is doing is wrong, and Douche punishes the villain for his actions by killing him, which shocks Frank and the others. Douche explains what he learned to Frank and his friends, and he introduces the Non-Perishables from the other Shopwells and thanks them for making him a good person again. Douche returns back to the cartoon world with everyone else. The film ends with Douche joining the Non-Perishables.

* In a surprising twist, we learn that Douche didn't die, but Darren did. Douche thinks he survived because Darren asshole was "not that tight". Because of this, he easily flew out of Darren's ass, causing and landed in some town far away from the one the film takes place in. He then goes to the Shopwells in that town and eventually finds the Non-Perishables from that Shopwells (This group of Non-Perishables would be different products from the ones in the original Shopwells in the movie). These Non-Perishables decide to help Douche out after hearing his story, and along the way, Douche learns a lesson about how the way he acted during the Red, White, and Blue Day incident was pointless, and he realizes he needs to apologize to Frank. Eventually, when Douche makes it to the real world after the Non-Perishables from the other Shopwells see that Frank is in danger, Douche stands up to the main villain of the sequel.

** Jossed, according to the alternate ending on the digital copy.
They'll probably go to the Family Guy Universe.

[[WMG: If there is a sequel, Douche may return.]]
* In a surprising twist, we learn that Douche didn't die, but Darren did. Douche thinks he survived because Darren asshole was "not that tight", really, causing him to fly out and land in some town far away from the one the film takes place in."

* As if the DoubleEntendre of the title or poster displaying a hot dog in a sexual pose isn't enough to tip off that this isn't a kids' movie, and parents don't look up the movie's content prior to taking their children, they will [[WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids mistake it as an innocent family-friendly film]] based on its CGI animation and anthropomorphic food characters, thus resulting in complaints about the movies' inappropriate content after taking their children (despite not being a kids movie). The movie will likely maintain an infamous status of being the first R-rated CGI film (most movies generated in CGI animation never tend to carry a rating higher than PG).

* As if the DoubleEntendre of the title or poster displaying a hot dog in a sexual pose isn't enough to tip off that this isn't a kids' movie, and parents don't look up the movie's content prior to taking their children, they will [[WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids mistake it as an innocent family-friendly film]] based on its CGI animation and anthropomorphic food characters, thus resulting in complaints about the movies' inappropriate content after taking their children. The movie will likely cause controversy for containing inappropriate content in an animated film.

[[folder:Post Release (WARNING: Potential Spoilers in here too! Read With Caution!)]]

[[folder: Post Release ]]

* As if the DoubleEntendre of the title or poster displaying a hot dog in a sexual pose isn't enough to tip off that this isn't a kids' movie, and parents don't look up the movies' content prior to taking their children, they will [[WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids mistake it as an innocent family-friendly film]] based on its CGI animation and anthropomorphic food characters, thus resulting in complaints about the movies' inappropriate content after taking their children. The movie will likely cause controversy for containing inappropriate content in an animated film.

* If parents don't get the title or look up the movies' content prior to taking their children, they will [[WhatDoYouMeanItsNotForKids mistake it as an innocent family-friendly film]] based on its CGI animation and anthropomorphic food characters.

* Alternatively, much like how the surprise acclaim and success of ''Film/{{Deadpool}}'' encouraged DC/WB that there was a market for R rated superhero films, Disney, Pixar, DWA, Blue Sky Studios and Illuminaton to make R-rated animated movies.

** Actually, [[spoiler:Barry runs into a turd with corn in it. They come to life like zombies would. So digested food are basically "undead".]]

** It's not unlikely. [[WesternAnimation/{{9}} Other animated films with high ratings]] have been practically forced into the AnimationAgeGhetto despite being much more visibly child-unfriendly. This one has "Rated R" stamped on the posters in great big letters, but with nothing more than a passing glance, it still ''looks'' like a kids' movie, right? Though considering that the movie is intended as [[TakeThat an insult to the AAG]], it's failure to do so may signal to the general public that it does, indeed, exist and is hurtful to the art form.

** It's not unlikely. [[WesternAnimation/9 Other animated films with high ratings]] have been practically forced into the AnimationAgeGhetto despite being much more visibly child-unfriendly. This one has "Rated R" stamped on the posters in great big letters, but with nothing more than a passing glance, it still ''looks'' like a kids' movie, right? Though considering that the movie is intended as [[TakeThat an insult to the AAG]], it's failure to do so may signal to the general public that it does, indeed, exist and is hurtful to the art form.