20 Aca-Awesome Facts About the 'Pitch Perfect' Trilogy

Ten years later, we're still singing along.

Ten years ago, the world was a different place. You know what, let’s save ourselves the trouble and imagine a long political rant making fun of those frying the brains of our youngest and brightest with whining, grifting, and scapegoating. OK, awesome, great rant, minds changed everywhere, we’re one step closer to political maturity and economic democracy, good job everyone! Ten years ago, however, we did not need such a brilliant rant. Ten years ago, we had Pitch Perfect.

The movie opened in US cinemas on October 5, 2012. It was a critical and commercial success, and even if the corniness got a bit too cringe at times, it was a depressing Aronofski film when compared to similar (but inferior) stuff like Glee. Then came the 2015 sequel, and it absolutely managed to keep the pep alive while not totally sucking. Unlike the 2017 third part, that is, which just reeks of “we don’t want to be here anymore” energy. In celebration of Pitch Perfect’s tenth anniversary, then, we now take a look at 20 chirpy, histrionic, overexcited facts about the trilogy.

Pitch Perfect

Wikipedia
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Rebel Wilson's Casting

Wikipedia
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

The Burrito Real-Life Inspiration

Hollywood.com, IMDb
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Pitch Perfect

Glamour
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

‘Fat Amy’ and the Amy Poehler Inspiration

The Burrito Incident

Vulture
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Pitch Perfect

Wikipedia
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Pitch Perfect 2

Forbes
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Obama Cameos

IMDb
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Pitch Perfect 2

IMDb
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Kendrick, Banks, and Wilson

IMDb
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Adam DeVine’s (Non) Involvement

IMDb
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

Beca + Chloe = Bechloe

IMDb
Image Credit: Universal Pictures

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