Twenty-five years after its release, "Super Troopers" is still being celebrated as a cult comedy that found lasting appeal through absurd jokes, quotable moments and the easy chemistry of its cast. The film has continued to resonate with viewers long after its debut, turning its offbeat humor into a durable part of comedy fandom.

At the center of that legacy is Broken Lizard, the comedy troupe behind the movie. What began as a group of college friends making each other laugh grew into a recognizable brand of comedy built on friendship, silliness and a willingness to lean into the ridiculous. That sense of friends goofing around has remained a big part of why the film still connects with audiences.

The movie's most memorable elements, including its mustaches-and-maple-syrup style of humor, helped give it a personality that stood apart from more conventional studio comedies. Over time, those bits became part of the film's identity, helping "Super Troopers" maintain a loyal following as new viewers discovered it.

Now, the 25-year milestone is also tied to what comes next. Along with looking back at the movie's long run in pop culture, Broken Lizard is also moving ahead with a new film, extending the story of a comedy that has managed to keep its audience laughing for a quarter-century.