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Steve In DC wrote on 12/27/2008:

From the brief synopsis provided, this sounded like it might be a fun romp, especially after reading the positive review that it wa given by another reviewer. However, this movie turned out to be not only incredibly insipid but poorly acted, poorly directed, and poorly filmed. When are we, the Queer Community, going to stop enabling the production of such lamentable pieces of cinematic garbage? We deserve better than this. I for one would urge any potential buyers to save their money. TLA has lots of wonderful queer cinema titles to choose from; this is not one of them.

Amos Lassen wrote on 12/06/2008:

“One Crazy Night—the Sequel”
Still Laughing
Amos Lassen
I don’t usually give bad reviews nor do I pan a film. I did, however, have several unkind things to say about “One Crazy Night” and now I feel like eating my words. London Hilton, the brains behind that film has redeemed himself completely in his sequel to that film. “One Crazy Night” showed that within the movie were the seeds for a really good movie and those seeds have become flowers in “One Crazy Night—the Sequel”. But fear not, you do not have to see the first film to appreciate the second. From the details on the DVD case to the script and the acting, the movie is simply a treat.
London Hilton is not only the writer of the screenplay and star of the film, he is also the producer, director, editor, and production designer. Here is a very talented person and I see big things ahead of him in the future (not the same kind of “big things” spoken about in the film). Hilton gives us a tongue-in-cheek laugh fest.
Hilton plays himself in the movie. He is a jet setter who has a problem with alcohol and when he had had one too many, he found himself married to Conrad DeMille, one night at a drunken pool party. Upon awakening, he discovers that there is more to marriage then just saying “I do”. He learns what is necessary to do to hold his marriage together. But there are instances that Hilton thinks he ay be dreaming instead of really being married.
One of the things I liked best about the movie is the diversity in it. This should be a lesson to everyone in the GLBT community. Things are not often seen as to what is inside the person. The characters represent the beauty of the rainbow and there are many types of gay men to be seen in this film. I sincerely hope that this is a prelude to more good films coming from London Hilton and that all that he does in the future will be as clever and witty as “One Crazy Night—the Sequel”.