I'm glad I got this out of the library, because I didn't personally think it was all that funny. I can see how living through the scare years of the Cold War might've changed that, but I also think (no offense to anyone) that people of that generation seem to have a certain appreciation for a type of humor that seems a little stilted today. It was perhaps the phony Russian accents that bugged me the most, personally I thought the Cape Anne impression had charm, and was somewhat convincing visually. All-in-all I'd say it's worth seeing, at least as a reference piece... not paying to see it would be a plus.
