Mar 02 2008
Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds by Jason R. Rich
Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds is the sequel (released in 2006) to the popular gay-themed, direct-to-DVD movie Eating Out. In this sequel, Jim
Verraros, who made his singing debut on American Idol season one, reprises his role as Kyle, a young gay man who, at the start of this movie, was recently dumped by Marc. (The original movie’s plot is all about the outrageous exploits Kyle goes through to land Marc as a boyfriend.)While the cast of Eating Out 2 somewhat differs from the original, some of the popular characters, like Kyle, Marc, Gwen and Tiffani are back. With Kyle’s relationship now over, he’s on the rebound. Within minutes after the movie begins, he becomes attracted to a gorgeous, albeit sexually confused farm boy turned model, named Troy.
To catch the attention of Troy, Kyle pretends to be straight, which is just the beginning of what will become a relentless and over-the-top quest to capture Troy’s attention and heart. Of course, Kyle recruits the help of his best friend Gwen (played by Emily Brooke Hands, who also reprises her role), who is the perfect “fag hag” that every gay boy wishes he had.
It doesn’t take long for Marc to learn of Kyle’s new obsession. He becomes jealous and takes his own steps to attract Troy, while simultaneously trying to make Kyle jealous. Okay, so the plot may sound ridiculous, but it actually plays out really well. Eating Out 2 is funny, edgy and entertaining, plus it pokes fun at gay relationships, gay hate groups, and the obsession some gay guys have for hot straight boys.
Before sitting down to watch Eating Out 2, you’ll definitely want to see the original movie
in order to understand some of the jokes and references made throughout the film. So, what’s so great about Eating Out 2? Well, Troy (played by Marco Dapper) is drop-dead gorgeous, and in this movie, we get to see every inch of him. Oh, and his character has a cute, naïve, country boy personality that’s utterly charming. There’s also the highly entertaining performances by Jim Verraros and Emily Brooke Hands, who share a wonderful on-screen rapport.
No, Eating Out 2 is not award-winning cinema. But, it is light-hearted, comedy entertainment that allows us to laugh at popular stereotypes that surround the young gay community. Witty and clever writing, well-thought-out directing, just the right amount of gratuitous nudity, plus top-notch production make Eating Out 2 well worth renting or adding to your gay-themed DVD library.
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