Director: Paul Briganti
Three roommates going nowhere fast decide the fix for a stalled life is buried treasure, and that is the entire pitch behind Please Don't Destroy: The Treasure of Foggy Mountain, a shaggy adventure comedy built around a sketch trio's absurdist instincts.
What is Please Dont Destroy The Treasure Of Foggy Mountain about?
Ben, John, and Martin share a house, a lack of direction, and a growing sense that adulthood is happening to everyone but them. A local legend about gold hidden somewhere on Foggy Mountain becomes their excuse to do something, anything, different, and the three set off with more confidence than planning. What follows is less a treasure hunt than an extended excuse for the trio to bicker, improvise, and stumble into trouble neither the mountain nor each other saw coming.
Cast & crew
The film is built around Martin Herlihy, John Higgins, and Ben Marshall, the sketch comedy trio the movie is named for, playing loosely fictionalized versions of themselves. Conan O'Brien appears in a supporting role, alongside Bowen Yang, Megan Stalter, X Mayo, and Nichole Sakura, giving the mountain trek a rotating cast of comic foils. Director Paul Briganti keeps the pacing loose enough for the ensemble's improvisational chemistry to carry individual scenes.
Context & significance
Please Don't Destroy: The Treasure of Foggy Mountain arrived in 2023, adapting the trio's short-form sketch style into a feature-length adventure comedy shot largely on location in the United States. The treasure-hunt premise functions mainly as a frame for episodic detours rather than a tightly plotted mystery, in keeping with the group's background in sketch writing. Its adventure and comedy billing reflects a film more interested in tone and rhythm than in mountain-survival stakes.
Where & how to watch
Please Don't Destroy: The Treasure of Foggy Mountain is available on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles. Anyone can read this page without signing in; a free K-Time account is only needed to start the film itself. K-Time presents its catalog through a Farsi-language interface built for Persian-speaking viewers, including English-language comedies like this one.