Eating Out: The Open Weekend (2011)

The raunchy fun of gay culture and male eye candy is back in the fifth installment of the "Eating Out" series, "The Open Weekend". And in its eighty-minute run, it is better than its predecessor, "Drama Camp".

This time around there are a drove of beautiful, washboard hard bodies (the reason many--if not all--of us tune in to ogle) and cheesy one-liners. However, there are a few minor faults: (1), the absence of Garikayl Mutambirwa's character, Jason. His handsome face and droll, deadpan delivery are genuinely missed in this outing. (2), Aunt Helen (Mink Stole), in her albeit small scene (the fault) manages to sneak in a few uncomfortable giggles (good times). And (3), the fact that Rebekah Kochan's "Tiffani" returns with a cameo appearance--shovel in hand--is not enough airtime for our favorite "fag hag."

But Penny, played by the always-funny Lilach Mutambirwa, is another reason why the movie works. She brings a quirky, laugh-out-loud comedy to her role--and it is fun to watch as she and Lilly fight over the only possible straight man at the resort, Luis (Alvaro Orlando). But later, when the girls discover why Luis only flirts with the opposite sex and does not jump into bed with them on spot, everyone, including the audience, gets a good belly laugh. His secret is, to put it mildly, science fiction peculiarity.

But amid the brainless humor, male frontal nudity, and continual trysts, there is an underlining message buried beneath all of that superficiality: in the end, love and monogamy trumps one-night stands and promiscuity.

The Open Weekend talks of marriage and commitment--and the movie, thank goodness, ends on a high note for hopefuls Casey (Daniel Skelton) and Zack (Chris Salvatore).

The newest Eating Out is an entertaining, breezy, racy trip--and definitely worth a look.

T.B. Grant

3/20/12

The Eating Out series has balanced humor and pop culture reference with some serious challenges to sexual norms. The first movie spun the traditional experience of being in the closet, the second lampooned the ex-gay movement, and the third attacked online dating culture. The fourth movie lost so much by scattering into a less-amusing collection of silly vignettes about sex comedy, so I was worried that this movie would continue a trend. Instead, I was surprised by a campy exploration of gay monogamy and the relation to the marriage movement. I laughed a few times, but I also thought about my own relationship history and the challenges to gay marriage in popular conservative thought. One warning: the sex scenes are scorching even when played for humor, so watch this movie alone, boys! But do watch this movie.

Buy Eating Out: The Open Weekend (2011) Now

I usualy rate movies on plot, charicterization, setting, ect. Well, forget all that!

This is gay soft core porn that delivers over a dozen hot hunks for your inspection, and keeps the hot factor high enoughf throughout this film that the above mentioned factors realy matter less, although they are there.

This is one of the most fun guilty pleasures I've seen in a long time!

Pull donw the window shades and enjoy!

Read Best Reviews of Eating Out: The Open Weekend (2011) Here

Not up to the standard of the series.

I wish I would of rented before I bought! The acting was oKay but the story line lacked substance and not as funny as previous movies.

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Not nearly as funny as two or three. Rebekah Kochan is the best part of the series and she is in this one for ten seconds.

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