Review by Scott Cranin
By: Scott Cranin
In-House Review - Jan 12 2012
A raunchy sex comedy or a gay romance, however you see this third entry in the highly successful series, it's a wonderful film, filled with laughs, hot guys and a beautiful love story. Beside the requisite dirty jokes, director Glenn Gaylord and writ...
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A raunchy sex comedy or a gay romance, however you see this third entry in the highly successful series, it's a wonderful film, filled with laughs, hot guys and a beautiful love story. Beside the requisite dirty jokes, director Glenn Gaylord and writers Phillip J. Bartell and Q. Allan Brocka developed this story as a love story, a gamble that paid off big-time. Sexy temptress/fag hag Tiffani (Rebekah Kochan reprising her role) and her boyishly cute friend Casey try to lure the buff and sweet Zack with a phony online profile using the image of Tiffani's buff ex, Ryan. That works fine until the real Ryan shows up and chaos ensues. Only through some fancy footwork, advice from his Aunt Helen (Mink Stole) and mentor Harry (Leslie Jordan, "Sordid Lives"), and a particularly photogenic hook-up, can Casey figure out how to set things right and date Zack. Besides the gay icons in the film, Eating Out: All You Can Eat introduces six openly gay actors in lead roles including: Daniel Skelton, Chris Salvatore, Michael Walker, John C. Stallings ("The Janice Dickinson Modelling Agency"), Maximiliano Torandell, and Rick D'Agostino.
Taking inspiration from the classic screwball comedies of the thirties, the writers and directors have taken the decades-old formula of mistaken identities and turned it on its head and brought the concept into the twenty-first century. Judging by the ecstatic crowd reaction at the screening we were at, Eating Out: All You Can Eat is a major hit -- and even better than the second edition.
Review by David
By: David
If you liked the others you will also enjoy this one. Apart from the two eye-candies who show front, their acting is okay, and Rebekah Kochan is awesome, very funny, as usual. I saw my friend`s DVD but I intend to buy one. Own the trilogy.
Review by Paul Anthony
By: Paul Anthony
I am a believer in Chris Salvatore and he will continue to get my support in all his future endeavors. Finally politically correct portrayal of homosexuals I have longed to see. I also want to give credit to Ariztical Entertainment. You keep going ...
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I am a believer in Chris Salvatore and he will continue to get my support in all his future endeavors. Finally politically correct portrayal of homosexuals I have longed to see. I also want to give credit to Ariztical Entertainment. You keep going with your ideas and you will be the standard by which gay films will be made. I thoroughly enjoyed watching this film and will watch it again and again. Thank you all
Review by two4699
By: two4699
The third in the line of Eating Out series is a really good light-hearted romp showcasing a bevy of very good-looking, well built young men, with the return Tiffani (resident slut). This movie never pretends it is a major dramatic/romantic Hollywoo...
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The third in the line of Eating Out series is a really good light-hearted romp showcasing a bevy of very good-looking, well built young men, with the return Tiffani (resident slut). This movie never pretends it is a major dramatic/romantic Hollywood blockbuster, but instead asks us to suspend disbelief for 80 minutes and delve into the dysfunctional world of a very cute, nerdy Casey (Daniel Skelton) and studly, handsome Zack (Chris Salvatore).
With the mis-guidance of Tiffani (Rebekah Kochan), Casey is lead down a path of doom, and gloom in his quest to be Zack's boyfriend. Along the way twists and turns produced from Zack's jealous ex-boyfriend, and Tiffani's ex-boyfriend are woven to keep Casey and Zack apart.
With the addition of two seasoned actors, Mink Stole, and Leslie Jordan we hear some pearls of wisdom, as they impart their craft to this film.
The Eating Out series is fun, audacious, irreverent, and cram-packed with one-liners, dirty jokes, and sexual imagery.
Buy the series, it's a laugh out loud good time, with a few heart warming moments thrown in to make them all good movies.
Review by Green Giant
By: Green Giant
i thought the first film looked like someone shot it with a camcorder
on his lunch break. so i was pleasantly surprised that the second film
looked like it had an actual budget and in my opinion is one of the
all time great gay sex com...
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i thought the first film looked like someone shot it with a camcorder
on his lunch break. so i was pleasantly surprised that the second film
looked like it had an actual budget and in my opinion is one of the
all time great gay sex comedies. so i was stoked for the third film.
boy was i ever disappointed. while it had decent production values
and frontal nudity the script and acting was no where near as good
as in #2. plus the characters played by Jim Verraros and Emily Bird
Hand who i got to like are killed off before the film even begins. also
according to this film there are apparently no masculine or straight
gay guys in L.A. in other words the main set of characters are wayyyy
to stereotypical to be funny.
Review by usnjake
By: usnjake
Okay, I am not too sure the film was worth waiting for, but.. here goes.
I am a little uncertain what I can say about this movie. It has cute guys, it has a rather innocuous theme, some suggestiveness and sexual playfulness, and did I men...
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Okay, I am not too sure the film was worth waiting for, but.. here goes.
I am a little uncertain what I can say about this movie. It has cute guys, it has a rather innocuous theme, some suggestiveness and sexual playfulness, and did I mention it had some cute guys? However, somehow its sum parts just didn't seem to add up to cohesive whole.
First off, I guess I was put off by how the main characters from the first two chapters were written out of the current story (no spoilers here). Secondly, Rebekah's character has become just a bit too risque for my tastes...
I think what bothers me most about this third chapter is that is has all too easily slid into using sex and jokes in lieu of a stronger plotline. The film is more of a softcore porn film than it should have been, although I would be a liar if I didn't say that the nudity in this film wasn't too easy on the eyes, especially Chris Salvatore (he has the most stunning eyes I've seen on screen in quite some time).
Some of the sight and word gags worked fine. It did do an interesting job of playing up Casey's innocence.
Now... that said, I am not totally slamming the film. I thought the acting was okay considering what the actors were given. Its low budget roots clearly show more strongly this time around.
The leads were all nice to look at and seem to have some chemistry and had fun together making this film
What the film is, is a light-hearted sex romp... and that is not necessarily a bad thing... what it is not, is a serious contender for anything being relevent. It is not quite as clever as the first two films, but in itself, the film is more than passable... I've seen better films and I've seen much, much worse!
All in all, I guess if I were giving the film a grade I would say it a weak B-. Easy on the eye, easy on the mindset, not too challenging and maybe just a bit of a guilty pleasure. I'd say it will probably sell well as its heart is in a good place, I just think the script needed (maybe) one more polish before going in front of the camera.
Review by Todd
By: Todd
I've seen all three movies and in my opinion this one is definitely the best. I laughed out loud several times mainly because of Rebekah Kochan. She sorta got on my nerves in the previous movies but this one she ruled in. I thought that the actors...
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I've seen all three movies and in my opinion this one is definitely the best. I laughed out loud several times mainly because of Rebekah Kochan. She sorta got on my nerves in the previous movies but this one she ruled in. I thought that the actors were really good looking. Maybe not the best actors in the world but they were genuinely cute and seemed really vested in the movie. I highly recommend this movie!!!
Review by Amos Lassen
By: Amos Lassen
"Eating Out: All You Can Eat"
Worth Waiting For
Amos Lassen
The "Eating Out" movies have become part of the gay lifestyle and now we have "Eating Out 3: All You Ca...
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"Eating Out: All You Can Eat"
Worth Waiting For
Amos Lassen
The "Eating Out" movies have become part of the gay lifestyle and now we have "Eating Out 3: All You Can Eat" and it warrants a coveted place on your shelf right next to 1 and 2. Sometimes a sequel can overdo itself but this one is all new and all fun. Granted it is totally predictable but this does not stop it from being a fun film with some great one lines. Granted some of the language will make you sit back and say "I didn't hear that" (but you did!), this doesn't stop it from being a funny film.
We first meet cute (but somewhat nerdy) Casey (Daniel Skelton) when he moves to West Hollywood to live with his aunt Helen (Mink Stole). We then follow him on his sexual adventures and misadventures as he tries to get a date with very good looking Zack (Chris Salvatore who has a great physique and beautiful body parts). The film is both a romance and a comedy at the same time and some of the jokes are ridiculously dirty yet also very funny. (Think of how you talk and camp with the guys).
There are several really hot men here as well as tow foul mouthed women and one outspoken aunt. Rebekah Kochan plays Tiffani, a fag hag and a sexy slut whose mouth needs some Ivory soap. She convinces Casey to pretend to be her ex (Ryan-Michael Walker) while cruising the web so that he can capture his attention and Casey uses Ryan's picture and a made up profile. Zack falls in cyber love with Ryan and that is fine until the real Ryan appears and all hell breaks loose. Aunt Helen and Harry (an older gay male played by Leslie Jordan) try to make Casey realize that it is not too late to go after Zack and the real Ryan steps in to help arrange a meeting between the two.
Here is a gay film that uses gay actors in the leading roles and this comedy, as crazy as it is, provides laughs throughout. Using the age old formula of mistaken identities, director Glenn Gaylord (what a great name) and writer Phillip J. Bartell have fashioned a film that can be watched over and over again. I am telling you know that this is one gay film you do not want to miss and if you do you will probably be in the minority.