History YMMV / AmazonWomenOnTheMoon

* ''None'' of the locations on the moon are even slightly overcast, despite the moon being supposed to have very little natural light.
* The Earth when they mistake it for the moon is brightly lit and stands out clearly in the sky.
* When the moon is destroyed, a bit of it can still be seen hanging on a string.

* HarsherInHindsight: "[[DigitalPiracyIsEvil Video Pirates]]" has them celebrate finding a massive haul of Betamax and VHS tapes, while leaving the laserdiscs behind, citing that you couldn't record on them and compatibility issues with their hardware. Years later, Both Betamax and VHS tapes, along with the laserdiscs, were on the way out, replaced by first the {=VideoCD=}, then DVD and Blu-Ray, which all got recordable versions and have much higher compatibility and picture quality with each new iteration.

* HilariousInHindsight: "[[DigitalPiracyIsEvil Video Pirates]]", especially the comment by one pirate concerning laserdiscs: "What good are they? You can't record on 'em. They're not compatible with my system!" Those comments were indicative of the general feeling at that time toward laserdiscs. For those people not familiar with them, they were vinyl record album-sized, rather heavy, had to be flipped over in the middle of the movie, and were the predecessor of [=DVDs=] and Blu-Ray discs. Now the public has left videotape ''and'' laserdisc movies behind.

* SpecialEffectsFailure: When the moon is destroyed, a bit of it can still be seen hanging on a string. As a spoof of bad B-Movies from TheFifties, this was intentional.

* HilariousInHindsight: "[[DigitalPiracyIsEvil Video Pirates]]", especially the comment by one pirate concerning laserdiscs: "What good are they? You can't record on 'em." That comment was indicative of the general feeling at that time toward laserdiscs. For those people not familiar with them, they were vinyl record album-sized, rather heavy, had to be flipped over in the middle of the movie, and were the predecessor of [=DVDs=] and Blu-Ray discs. Now the public has left videotape ''and'' laserdisc movies behind.

* EnsembleDarkHorse: Indubitably, the most well remembered and referenced sketch in this film is the ''Bullshit or Not?' parody starring Henry Silva.

* EnsembleDarkHorse: Indubitably, the most well remembered and referenced sketch in this film is the ''Bullshit or Not'' parody starring Henry Silva.

* RetroactiveRecognition: Due to the pure number of actors in the film, this is likely to happen for viewers. Probably the best examples are Robert Picardo, who had been a supporting actor in TV and movies for years before becoming best known as The Doctor (no, [[Series/DoctorWho not that one]]), on ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'', Creator/DavidAlanGrier who later hit stardom on ''Series/InLivingColor'', and Arsenio Hall who later broke out with his talk show and movies with Creator/EddieMurphy.

* RetroactiveRecognition: Due to the pure number of actors in the film, this is likely to happen for viewers. Probably the best examples are Robert Picardo, who had been a supporting actor in TV and movies for years before becoming best known as The Doctor (no, [[Series/DoctorWho not that one]]), on ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'', David Alan Grier who later hit stardom on ''Series/InLivingColor'', and Arsenio Hall who later broke out with his talk show and movies with Creator/EddieMurphy.

* HilariousInHindsight: "[[DigitalPiracyIsEvil Video Pirates]]", especially the comment by one pirate concerning laserdiscs: "What good are they? You can't record on 'em." That comment was indicative of the general feeling at that time toward laserdiscs. For those people not familiar with them, they were vinyl record album-sized, rather heavy, had to be flipped over in the middle of the movie, and were the predecessor of [=DVDs=] and Blu-Ray discs. Now the public has left videotape ''and'' laserdisc movies behind, and are very close to abandoning [=DVDs=] as well.

** Mixed with ValuesResonance - the Dial-a-Date in the Rosanna Arquette and Steve Gutenberg sketch. Having that much intimate details about your blind date was outrageous in the 1980's, but when it's common today to run a Google search and get even ''more'' embarrassing dirt on a potential date, it's almost quaint.

** Mixed with ValuesResonance - the Dial-a-Date in the Rosanna Arquette and Steve Gutenberg sketch. Having that much intimate detail of your blind date was outrageous in the 1980's, but when it's common today to run a Google search and get even ''more'' embarrassing dirt on a potential date, it's almost quaint.

* HilariousInHindsight: "[[DigitalPiracyIsEvil Video Pirates]]"
** Especially the comment by one pirate concerning laserdiscs: "What good are they? You can't record on 'em." That comment was indicative of the general feeling at that time toward laserdiscs. For those people not familiar with them, they were vinyl record album-sized, rather heavy, had to be flipped over in the middle of the movie, and were the predecessor of [=DVDs=] and Blu-Ray discs. Now the public has left videotape ''and'' laserdisc movies behind, and are very close to abandoning [=DVDs=] as well.

* SpecialEffectsFailure: When the moon is destroyed, a bit of it can still be seen hanging on a string.
** As a spoof of bad B-Movies from TheFifties, this was intentional.

* RetroactiveRecognition: Due to the pure number of actors in the film, this is likely to happen for viewers. Probably the best examples are Robert Picardo, who had been a supporting actor in TV and movies for years before becoming best known as The Doctor (no, [[Series/DoctorWho not that one]]), on ''Series/StarTrekVoyager'', David Alan Grier who later hit stardom on ''InLivingColor'', and Arsenio Hall who later broke out with his talk show and movies with EddieMurphy.

** As a spoof of bad B-Movies from TheFifties, this was intentional.

** Don "No Soul" Simmons was basically the blueprint for [[TheFreshPrinceOfBelAir Carlton Banks]].

* SpecialEffectsFailure: When the moon is destroyed, a bit of it can still be seen hanging on a string.

** Especially the comment by one pirate concerning laserdiscs: "What good are they? You can't record on 'em." That comment was indicative of the general feeling at that time toward laserdiscs. For those people not familiar with them, they were vinyl record album-sized, rather heavy, had to be flipped over in the middle of the movie, and were the predecessor of DVDs and Blu-Ray discs. Now the public has left videotape ''and'' laserdisc movies behind, and are very close to abandoning DVDs as well.