Spaceballs (1987) Reaction & Review! FIRST TIME WATCHING!!
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- Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
- Spaceballs was such a great time. I enjoyed this more than Robin Hood Men in Tights but not as much as Blazing Saddles. This was another solid Mel Brooks movie that had me laughing throughout the ninety-minute runtime. The absurd humor combined with very decent performances from John Candy, Rick Moranis and the man himself, Mel Brooks really brought this crazy script to life. The production end and the score were also surprisingly good, something that I didn’t expect. This is the quintessential Star Wars parody and I highly recommend it. If it isn’t considered a cult film today, it will be in the future.
Full Length Reactions to ALL the films I've watched and Early Access at Patreon: / shanwatchesmovies
0:00 Intro
2:19 The Film
24:24 The Review
30:30 Outro
Hey guys, I'm Shaneel (Shan). Welcome to the channel!
My reaction and review to Spaceballs (1987) for the first time. Hope you enjoy the video!
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners. 
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George Lucas gave Mel Brooks permission to spoof his characters and even gave him access to his special effects studio ILM (industrial light and magic)
Under the one condition that Brooks was NOT allowed to make merchandise based on spaceballs. Which is why we have so many merchandising jokes in the movie.
George Lucas saw the film and claimed that he thought he was gonna break something he was laughing so hard. He even commended Brooks saying that even if the film wasn’t a parody, the story would have held on its own as a classic space fantasy!
It's also how we got a cameo from the Millennium Falcon.
At the Diner!
I swear the diner from Attack of The Clones' diner scene was inspired by Spaceballs...
"I ALLOW IT!"
Lucas told Brooks he couldn't have any merchandise for the movie because he knew the License holders for Star Wars stuff- particularly the toy makers- would sue the movie.
Probably saved the film...though I bought my roommate a Spaceballs: The T-Shirt for my roommate's birthday off Etsy....😎
@@jasoncaldwell5627 I think that the designs on the planet Naboo from Episode I were also inspired by Druidia.
The spaceship "Spaceball 1" is actually in the shape of a shark and the ominous tune is a reference to Jaws.
The legendary Michael Winslow from the "Police Academy" movies (I recommend watching at least the first three) was the guy making the sound effects for the bleeps, the sweeps, and the creeps.
The guy combing the desert that yelled "we ain't found $**t!" is Tim Russ, who would go on to become one of the main characters (Lt. Tuvok) on the "Star Trek: Voyager" T.V. series.
That's Tim Russ? Wow!
Mel Brooks' "HIGH ANXIETY" from 1977. His parody of Hitchcock and mystery/suspense films is a must!
I agree! Mel Brooks is the leading man this time with Madeline Kahn as the mysterious Hitchcock blonde leading lady. I think you'll enjoy it!
Also "To Be or Not to Be" (Mel Brooks remake of a classic World War II period comedy, co-starring him and his wife). And "12 Chairs" (which nobody reacts to) which is his first film iirc, and based on a great classic russian comedic novel.
@@foljs5858 To Be or Not to Be is good but it's basically a remake of the original 1942 film, starring Jack Benny and Carole Lombard.
High Anxiety is my favorite Mel Brooks movie! I hope Shan reacts to it.
I came to say this. Shan has done some Hitchcock on the channel, but you have to know a lot of Hitchcock to get most of high anxiety.
Even though it was edited out of the reaction video, my favorite line is "Evil will always triumph, because good is dumb."
Shan seems like the most genuine reactor. He won't react to movies that he's seen before because it wouldn't be "fair" and he invites people to click on "Dislike" if they don't like his videos. Seriously, what other RUclipsrs do the latter at the start of every video? Respect.
I always thought the "Chapter Eleven" wasn't a random number but a reference to bankruptcy laws, lining up with the Spaceballs' moral bankruptcy.
It isn’t random.
Hahahaha totally
And I here I was, after seeing this movie countless times for the past 35 years, really thinking I had every joke figured out! 🤣
@@mickesmanymovies That’s not a good sign.
@@tempsitch5632 I think I will go ahead and give myself a pass on this one, since I'm not from the US, and didn't know about the Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Laws. 😊
I love this movie, and I love the John Hurt / Alien gag. The Alien is doing the "Michigan J. Frog" song and dance from a classic Looney Toons episode (same frog that was used as the WB mascot for a long time).
"Hello My Baby": ruclips.net/video/bkjsN-J27aU/видео.html
Yep. I can not see Alien with out beginning to sing in the that scene with John Hurt.
Always loved the Michigan J Frog bit.
"We're not just doing this for money. We're doing it for a SHIT LOAD of money!"
That's a good enough reason in this sci-fi comedy classic. 😎 👍
Fun Fact: The scene in which Dark Helmet is playing with his dolls was not in the screenplay. Writer, producer, and director Mel Brooks came up with the idea on the set one day and told this to Rick Moranis, who then improvised the entire scene.
Location Location Fact: The castle on the planet Druidia is King Ludwig II's Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria. It has been modified by matte painting with additional ramps. Neuschwanstein Castle has been featured in many motion pictures, and it is the original inspiration for all Disney theme park castles.
Wookieepedia Connection Fact: The Millennium Falcon from the Star Wars saga makes a cameo appearance in this movie. Take a close look at the exterior shot of the Space Diner, and it can be spotted parked there among the other space vehicles. George Lucas got a chance to read the screenplay before production began, and loved it so much that he decided to have his special effects company, Industrial Light & Magic, help make this movie.
My D&D group was playing a campaign called Dragon Heist, in which the party is trying to get a half a million gold coins (called dragons). The cleric said “Well we aren’t just doing this to get the money…” and my fighter immediately pounces with “We’re doing it for a shit load of money!!!!”
The whole table had to take a laugh break.
Watching Shan’s reaction when he suddenly got the Druish joke _TOTALLY_ made my day. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂☠️
the "Comb the Dessert" and the escape pod sequence *never* fail to make me laugh so hard I cry and cough! I adore this movie, which is not only a take on" Star Wars", but the classic comedy, "It Happened one Night"
Shan, I am impressed that you are basically the only reactor out of dozens that have watched this film to actually get the Wizard of Oz references. I noticed that other commenters mentioned some other more obscure films that may have intentionally been referenced but I am sure that WOO is the primary film that was referenced for most people to get.
The first scene he references The Wizard of Oz in is incorrect though.... They're referencing Snow White and Star Wars in the first part with the little men.
@@killinglonliness88 Well, I see Wizard of Oz as well. When our heroes are walking on the hill from right to left in shadow with the "jawas" and they go into the chamber with the Yogurt statue, that is all Wizard of Oz, at least to me and I'm sure many others who grew up on that film.
@@bjgandalf69 I grew up on Wizard of Oz too…. I still don’t see it in that scene. There are a few other scenes later in the movie that very easily reference Wizard of Oz yes, but not that scene.
You're thinking of Jawas from A New Hope. Yes, it's a mix between them, the Munchkins and Oompa Loompas =) Yep, John Hurt, hence him saying "Not again!" XD You're absolutely right about the Wizard of Oz parody when they enter Yoghurt's cave/chamber and it was obviously too ;) There was an animated series of Spaceballs in 2008 and even though Mel Brooks did the voice for both President Skroob and Yoghurt and was an executive producer of the show, it wasn't as great as the movie was. Mel Brooks said that he was willing to make a Spaceballs 2 ONLY IF Rick Moranis returned as Dark Helmet, but right now Brooks is busy producing a sequel TV-show to his movie History of the World, part 1 (which you should react to and his original 60's movie of The Producers =)
The merchandising must still be going strong. I was sitting at a traffic light earlier this year and the car in front of me had a sticker on the back window that read “Spaceballs the sticker”.
Well the Mechandise isnt made by Brookes. When he made Spaceballs George gave his approval, and even volunteered ILM for the effects. On the condition that Mel didnt Merchandise the film, so it wasnt confussed with Star Wars. This is why all the Merchandising gags in the movie itself.
Well Fans would end up making their own "Spaceballs the x" Merchandise. It wasnt until the last 5 or so years with things like Etsy where its easy for someone to make things in their own house and sell it world wide till the Spaceballs merchandise actually EXPLODED in popularity and how much there is.
Brooks' High Anxiety is fantastic!
The "we ain't found shit" guy is played by Tim Russ, who has a main cast role in Star Trek: Voyager. He's also in 2 episodes of Star Trek: Deep Space 9 (once as a Klingon and once as the 'mirror universe' version of his character in Voyager, in seasons 2 and 3), one episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (he had screen tested for a role in the main cast, but lost out to LeVar Burton) and has a non-speaking cameo in the movie Star Trek: Generations.
He's a tad miffed that he's known more for that scene than his "Star Trek" work.;)
Honestly didn't know who the actor was until recently and that fact that it's the same guy who plays Tuvac is honestly hilarious
He also guest stared on SeaQuest:DSV, (a 90s submarine-based sci-fi TV show that network executives internally nicknamed Voyage to the Bottom of the Ratings.)
@@radwolf76 I actually rather liked it at the time. I remember Mark Hamill had a guest role in it.
@@radwolf76 It had a great first half of the first season.
Pizza the Hutt is voiced by Dom DeLuise. He has appeared in other Mel Brooks films and voiced many animated characters
He was in men In Tights as Don Giovanni.
@@jeffburnham6611 And the director of the camp musical number towards the end of _Blazing Saddles_ ("Not the face!").
Apart from the obvious joke that Star Wars begins on Episode IV, in America, chapter 11 is a type of bankruptcy, another nod to money being a factor in making the movie.
Other Mel Brooks films worth watching: The Producers, History of the World Part 1, and maybe Life Stinks
Life Stinks is excellent, but quite a bit different than other movies he has done.
If I remember correctly ILM , Lucasfilm, did the model FXs for the film. That is what I used to love about George Lucas. He loved people sending up Star wars and also fan films.
I used to go to fan convention of SW until Disney sued them to stop
This is my favourite Mel Brooks film. As a kid i watched it over and over and still enjoy it as an adult.
"-I am your father's brother's nephew's cousin's former roommate.
-What's that make us?
-Absolutely nothing! Which is what you are about to become." :D
I highly recommend Mel Brooks ‘High Anxiety’ - which is an Alfred Hitchcock parody. You might want to check out both versions of ‘The Producers’ as well.
Thank you for another great reaction to a classic movie.
The classic ongoing joke that runs so long it becomes funny again is in Blazing Saddles, the beans / fart joke that goes on forever. It starts funny, quickly stops being funny, and just keeps going until you can't help but laugh again. He's a genius of comedy.
Thank you for getting the Druish Princess joke, so many reactors miss that one. And, Holy Cow Batman, I completely missed the Wizard of Oz parody you pointed out
I love this movie so much, in the theater the biggest laugh was the dancing alien at the diner. Check out History of the World Part I next.
Thanks to the wide variety of classic movies you watch, you're one of the few RUclips reactors that gets the vast majority of the references. That's what I love about this channel.
The alien part is my favorite lol. That's actually John Hurt from the original Alien doing that again.
Evil will always triumph, because good is dumb. Spaceballs is great, classic parody movie.
The little men reference was to a number of movies Star Wars mixed with - Snow White and the 7 Dwarves - who were singing along to the theme from "Bridge On The River Kwai." - Maybe they sang this tune to link up the actor Sir Alec Guiness who was in this movie as well as Star Wars.
It's also due to Brooks's obsession with Nazi's; this tune ("Colonel Bogey March") is well-known with it's parody lyrics "Hitler has only got one ball".
I hope to see Rick Moranis act again. He stepped back from acting in the 90s to raise his kids after his wife died. Think that was a very noble thing to do, choice his family over a his career. I think it speaks a lot to his character. Actor Michael Winslow from Police Academy did the same thing when his wife passed away.
He was briefly in a Canadian commercial with Ryan Reynolds but it's definitely not enough. I demand more Moranis
Poor guy got knocked out a few years ago by some teen morons on the street.
@@A-small-amount-of-peas Take off, eh?
3:10 Fun Fact: The effects looks good because GEORGE LUCAS himself read the script, and found it so funny that he decided to leave use the ILM team for the effects.
At the opening title crawl, they say it's "Chapter 11"- which is the legal code for Bankruptcy!
I saw this as a kid in the theater and missed everything after the alien scene- I was laughing so hard I had to leave the theater because I was coughing and crying.
I saw the end a year later on HBO.
I still laugh at the "Hello my baby..." bit.
*Prince Valium* was "yawning" because his name is Valium like the drug
I think Star Wars itself is a bit of a Wizard of Oz tribute. Watch it again, and you’ll see a lot of parallels, Brooks was simply acknowledging it.
"F'! Even in the future nothing works!"
35 years later in the future I can say he was right 😉
Lol! I still quote that when things are broken.
So I guess this movie doesn't take place a long time ago like _Star Wars_ , although it is farther away (thank goodness).
Great reaction to an awesome film! You should check out Dracula: Dead and Loving It from 1995, I think you will really enjoy it.
A buddy and I saw this in the theater when it first came out. We were on the floor from the opening pan down Spaceball One. I have loved this movie ever since.
"History of the World Part 1" is one of Mel Brooks' best. Speaking of Brooks (and John Hurt), you should check out the Mel Brooks-produced "The Elephant Man" starring John Hurt and Anthony Hopkins and directed by the amazing David Lynch.
My favorite joke in the movie: "We ain't found shit!" *Holds the shot*
“Silent Movie” is a great Mel Brooks movie, definitely worth a look.
Cameos galore from a lot of amazing Hollywood Stars.
Only one spoken (aloud) word in whole movie, from an unexpected source.
Please react to it.
This is my dad's favorite movie and my mom's is young Frankenstein. So glad you did this
Edit: 13:40 Was that a reference to The Great Outdoors? The scene where Jon candy ate the ol' 94 ounce steak
That film was a year later
@@richinderbyshire4779 Ah dang
@@DanHosler They prob got the idea from this film...
A funny joke to me that a lot of people don't catch is in the desert, where Dark Helmet uses the megaphone to talk to Sanders, standing right beside him, but shouts to talk to the troops far away 😆.
You are definately right about the Wizard of Oz reference. Surprised you missed Dark Helmet having a glowing ring identical to Ming the Merciless as you watched _Flash Gordon_ recently on the channel.
If you enjoy fourth wall breaks as much as you enjoy explosions I'd recommend _Alfie_ (1966) which (although not his first leading role) made Michael Caine a global star.
Mostly right. Oz had Munchkins, the Oompa Loompas were in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
The Black spaceball guy who combed the dessert was played by Tim Russ aka Mr Tuvok from ST: Voyager.
Great movie. Other great Mel Brooks spoof movies are : Robin Hood Men in tights and High Anxiety which is a spoof on classic Alfred Hitchcock movies like Psycho or The Birds which you obviously have to see before seeing it .
Chapter Eleven on the opening scroll wasn't random. It's the US bankruptcy code for a failing business' reorganization.
Rumor has it Brooks asked for Lucas’ blessing, which he received granted he didn’t dress Lonestar like Han Solo. Brooks dressed him like Indiana Jones instead.
Not only gave his blessing, but praised it highly. He called it “a dangerous comedy” because it made him laugh so hard he was afraid he might break something.
Mel Brooks "History of the World" is also a good one. Full of jokes around human history.
We have a pot shop in my town named SPACEBUDS and it has Lone Star's RV crashed into the front of the building.
A new Shan Reaction! Liking first, now sitting back and enjoying :)
9:20 you missed the main joke of that. "There's only one man who would dare give me the raspberry"
this is a raspberry ➡️😝
Laughs galore. That's what you get with Mel Brooks. You need to check out the Mel Brooks 1977 High Anxiety. It's a spoof of Alfred Hitchcock movies.
Your the first reaction I've seen that caught all the movie references.
You should go back to the beginning with Mel Brooks. His first film “The Producers” (with Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder) is imo his best (and Mel won the Oscar for the screenplay). I also highly recommend his second film “The 12 Chairs” which for some reason doesn’t get nearly enough love.
Yes. It is strange how The Producers (1967) which Roger Ebert called the best comedy of all time (and I agree) gets overlooked for RUclips reactions.
The Producers. Any time. Anywhere. It lacks the sometimes outlandish aspects of parody in later films - it’s simpler but don’t worry, it’s still offensive to many groups of people! Yet no slouch in the laughs department! It won an Oscar for Best Screenplay for a reason, in addition to launching a super successful Broadway musical decades later. Plus, the wonderful performances of Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder, Kenneth Mars, Dick Shawn et al.
The Producers is really funny. The remake with Nathan Lane, Broderick and Ferrell
"Silent movie", "life stinks", and "high anxiety" were great Mel brooks movies
Not sure if someone else posted this but Joan Rivers voiced Dot Matrix. Man, I love this movie so much. One of my first childhood memories and my first film memory is seeing this film in the theatre opening weekend on a Saturday. 4-years old. I think I came online during the hair dryer in the desert scene. I've had some loud and raucous moviegoing experiences but this one is at the top. I heard people laugh in a way that I had never heard before.
In answer to your question, Shan:
Yes, Mel brooks played dual roles in Spaceballs, President Skroob and Yogurt
He also did this in " Blazing Saddles", in Bart's flashback scene, Mel Brooks played the Indian Chief
The Spaceball soldier with the giant pick who said "We ain't found shit" was also in Star Trek Voyager.
One of the guys combing the desert was famed voice actor Rob Paulsen (just to name a few examples among the many hundreds of roles he has done, 1987 TMNT Raphael, 2012 TMNT Donatello, Yakko Warner and Pinky from _Animaniacs,_ Carl Wheezer from _Jimmy Neutron)._ He’s also among the voices for the Dinks. Rob was around during some of the joke writing sessions, and pitched Mel an idea to name the leader of the Dinks ‘Gunga Dink’. Unfortunately, while he did admit it was witty, he turned it down, telling Rob “Sorry, kid, but wit is shit, funny is money.” I think Mel should have gone with it.
The guy that played King Roland did a TV show called 8 is enough where is the father of a big family. The TV show ran from 1977-1981
They tried to get a sequel off the ground for years. At one point, there was a sequel being written called "Spaceballs 3: The Search for Spaceballs 2" which would have been awesome! In the end, a cartoon series came out to follow-up the movie that only ran for about a dozen episodes.
The scene where they watched Spaceballs the Movie was genius.
At the height of the pandemic I had a “Spaceballs the mask”. Nothing like Yogurt’s merchandise!
When Yogurt is showing them the merchandise, the prop for "Spaceballs: The Coloring Book" is a Transformers coloring book. You can see Optimus Prime on the cover. :D
Dot Matrix is Joan Rivers. If you aren’t familiar, she was a very famous stand-up comic. She was the Lucile Ball of stand-up comedy. She kicked open the door for women to employ blue comedy.
The little creatures who rescue the gang before they meet Yogurt were (parodies of) the Jawas from _A New Hope._
Brenda Strong and that nurse’s outfit have mercy
There are two Mel Brooks movies that are absolutely necessary to watch at some point,;one is "High Anxiety," a brilliant homage to Hitchcock thrillers, and "Dracula: Dead and Loving It," which is a great parody of "Bram Stoker's Dracula."
To Be or Not To Be would be a great movie to review. It's a little less like his other movies but very funny and serious too.
I agree
Lucas allowed Mel Brooks to make a parody on Star Wars and even gave him the opportunity to use ILM (it's why the effects look really quite solid) as long as they didn't make any merch for the movie. It's why they made a joke in the movie about the merch.
Lucas was really smart in that aspect when it came to Star Wars, banking completely on how profitable the merch would be for his series.
Another pre-CGI space movie that I’m here for. Practical effects and humour all the way! If you haven’t seen it, The Producers (2005 version) is hilarious.
Sandurz was named specifically for that one joke line about going to ludicrous speed.. :p
My P.E. teacher in middle school was named Mr. Schwartz and there was no end of the jokes. He was a good sport about it.
Lucas told Mel Brooks that he couldn't dress the star like Han Solo.
So Mel dressed him like Indiana Jones instead
It’s a lovely remake of the Jack Benny/Carole Lombard original, directed by Ernst Lubitsch. Great source material!
21:25 WHAT A GOOF
I looove that when you talked the sw movies you said all 6 of them. Good man.
It was the one thing they weren't allowed to do Spaceballs didn't have any merchandising. When when asked if they could do a parody of Star wars Lucas said only if they didn't do any merchandise
Really fun reaction and analysis :)
the guy who said "We Ain't found shit" is Tim Russ, Lt. Tuvok from Star Trek Voyager
The Elephant Man was produced by Mel Brooks. It’s an amazing movie, imo.
A dark horse among Mel Brooks movies is _To Be or Not to Be_ , a loving remake of Ernst Lubitsch's anti-Nazi comedy from the early 1940s, which Brooks produced but didn't direct. Brooks and his wife Anne Bancroft take on the Jack Benny and Carole Lombard roles; the humor is restrained for Brooks but perhaps broader than the original. A lot of people saw no need for a new take on a classic original, but I find it enjoyable in its own right, especially Bancroft's performance.
I second this as a fun, more obscure Brooks film (hasn't seen in years, but watched as a youngin on cable in the 80's)
5:30 Dot Matrix was voiced by Joan Rivers.
Great reaction as always. I've been a fan of Brooks since before I was old enough to get most of the jokes. lol This was definitely a good one. I like Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein a little better and I have a strong nostalgic fondness for History of the World Part 1, but objectively, this is one of his better made comedies and it is undeniably hilarious.
A classic sci fi reference that a lot of people (especially younger reactors) miss in Spaceballs is to Flash Gordon(1981). Dark Helmet's Schwartz ring looks exactly like that of Ming the Merciless which also had a host of mysterious, non specific powers including, but limited to shooting beams, manipulating physical objects, and mind control.
I cannot recommend watching Flash Gordon enthusiastically enough. It's creative, colorful, campy, exciting, and the soundtrack was composed and performed by Queen. A seriously fun flick unlike any other.
You really should check out John Hurt's performance in The Elephant Man.
John Hurt is also in Mel Brooks' "History of the World Part 1"
"That was a ton of fun." I'm glad that you enjoyed it, Shan - even after seeing it upon release and was *somewhat* topical, I found it to only have ounces of humor. Best. Leo.
Mel Brooks suggestions
1. History of the World part I
2. High anxiety
3. Dracula dead and loving it
Mel Brooks got George Kennedy's blessing to make the Star Wars parody, but did Lonestar based off of Indiana Jones
14:44 - yes
You asked for other Mel Brooks films: I'm a big fan of "To Be or Not to Be." It's a remake of a 1942 film starring Jack Benny, Carole Lombard, and Robert Stack that lampoons the Nazi invasion of Poland. I love both.
It's so funny you mentioned it resembled Wizard of Oz, RIGHT BEFORE they made a Wizard of Oz reference. You and Mel Brooks think alike.
Oompah-Loompahs in Wizard of Oz! 🤣😂
Baby Yogurt is so cute
The voice of dot matrix is the late Joan Rivers
Skip everything after To Be or Not To Be. Your Wizard of Oz comment never occurred to me before. Good catch!
16:39 I AM CRYING HAHAHAHAHHAHAHA
For the next Brooks film I recommend The Twelve Chairs(1972), one of Brooks' best. It's a little lighter on comedy but it's a beautiful piece of work with great performances by Ron Moody and Frank Langella.
The little guys in the desert were Jawas from Star Wars .
First, other movies to watch. These two aren't Brooks, but they're in the same genre and far too awesome for you to miss. Airplane and Top Secret. If you haven't seen, I can highly recommend. I think you've seen almost everything _good_ that Brooks ever did.
Now... a few things that might help (some of which has been mentioned by others, but I'm trying to be complete):
George Lucas okayed this movie on the condition there be no merchandising... which is the origins of all those jokes.
Lucas _also_ gave Brooks access to ILM who did the special effects for Star Wars, which is why _some_ of the special effects are so good for that time.
You skipped the part just before Dark Helmet hits the camera where he comments that only one man would dare give him the raspberry, and I'm not sure if you just thought it wasn't funny, or if you missed the joke there (more commonly referred to as 'blowing a raspberry' today).
You clearly got the KFC joke.
Yes, that _was_ a reference to the Wizard of Oz and meeting the wizard, right along with one of their number trying to run for it, and the small people from the Wizard of Oz were the _Munchkins,_ not the Oompa Loompas (that's from Charlie and the Chocolate Factory).
The Dinks were likely a reference to the Jawas from the first movie (which was 'episode 4', for some reason, hence why this is episode 11, and I like the notion I just read here that it may be a reference to bankruptcy as well).
'Schwartz' was the name of Mel Brooks' lawyer when the film was made, so never underestimate the power of the Schwartz.
'The Search for More Money' may be poking at 'The Search for Spock', which came out three years earlier.
The doll scene was ad-libed by Moranis on a whim by Brooks. Also not intended, when the door crashed onto Dark Helmet, they just went with it and kept the scene because it was awesome.
The Millennium Falcon is visible on the far right of the establishing shot for the diner at the end.
I think you likely got all the jokes about the names, buuut... just in case... 'Vespa' is the name of a high-pitched, whiny scooter with no power, 'Valium' is the name of a drug that makes people sleepy but also helps with depression, 'Dot Matrix' is a type of printer (mostly these days seen as making printouts for cashiers).
I think that covers everything you didn't show or comment on or that you asked about that wasn't answered for you. You actually caught more of it than I've seen from several others.
The voice of the ships computer is Majel Barrett. Nurse Chapel and the voice of the Enterprises computer and wife of Gene Roddenberry.