Customer Reviews

Eating Out: All You Can Eat

5 star:		(8)
4 star:		(5)
3 star:		(5)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(2)

 

 

I just finished watching this unexpected gem of a movie, and I couldn't wait to review it. This is something like the third in the "Eating Out" series of films, and the very best of the lot so far. There is an energy to this movie that comes from people who are obviously enjoying making it, but it's more than a fun romp for them. This was a great time for me!

I'm used to being underwhelmed or mildly amused by many of the independent films I've bought. I not only work in the business (I have no connection with anything about these films), but I've loved watching independent films as much as the blockbusters. You don't have to lower your expectations for this one. It's top notch in every way. The writing is sharp and smart, full of zingers and humor. The acting strikes just the right note for this film, and there's a chemistry between the actors that adds a special spark to the scenes. The production values are high enough so they never get in the way, but instead support the film so the story and characters can do their thing without distraction. It just works so well together as a whole! The story is sweet and funny and sexy. What's not to like?

There are wonderful appearances by great actors, such as Rebekah Kochan, Mink Stole and Leslie Jordan, but also some surprising premiere appearances (as far as I know) of Daniel Skelton and Chris Salvatore who play the lead love interests.

In this latest release from a very adept production team, I came away from "Eating Out - All You Can Eat" totally satisfied! I'll look forward to their next course!

I enjoyed the first two Eating Out movies. They were fun and light and frothy. Silly enjoyment. This movie is the same, only more so. I thought the storyline here was a little weaker, and there were plenty of other faults. However, I have to say I enjoyed it, especially the zingy one-liners throughout the film.

Definitely not a great film, probably only worth two stars, but I enjoyed it for its fun silliness, so I give it four stars.

This almost dis-connected sequel has its faults, but continues the same rowdy formula--deception & sexual confusion--that made the first two "Eating Out" movies so appealing & so much fun. Rebekah Kochan--the notoriously trampy & bawdy Tiffani--is the only original cast member returning for a third go-round. After a shockingly bad opening scene (the script sacrifices credibility for sheer outrageousness--would people behave THIS badly during a funeral??) in which Tiffani makes her friend Kyle's (and his lover Marc's) funerals (you have to watch to get the details on their amusing demises) something to remember, the film steadily improves as it gets to its nitty-gritty story. Cute but slightly nerdy nephew Casey stays at Aunt Helen's place (John Waters cult icon Mink Stole) & volunteers at a gay support center. There, he meets what seems to be the boy of his dreams--Zak, a sweet guy who's suffering through his own bad relationship. Casey soon learns that Zak has broken up with the BF and, through Tiffani's guidance (or is that mis-guidance?) dons the ID of her hunky stripper ex-BF. What follows are adventures in online hook-ups, advice from older gays, stripping lessons (this comical steamy moment has to be seen to be believed), sabotaging ex-BFs, and so on. Casey & Zak are such good-hearted boys that you really want to see them get together. The script contains plenty of good zingers & one-liners, as well as raunchy moments that make it delightfully un-PC.
The cast is appealing (and easy on the eyes). Kochan is at her good-intended but outrageous best. And "Will & Grace" recurring guest Leslie Howard adds a refreshing touch of gay comic flair.
So, is EO3 better than the first two? Not really. But it has enough going for it that I can recommend watching it.

What a nice movie..well worth the time to watch. From the handling of the cast changes to the end of movie a good time..Definately recommend this one...Sure hope there will more in this series.

I'm a big fan of these movies and this one was good fun- though- slightly over the top which is to be expected. Chris Salvatore is hot and steals the scenes more than once- A light romp, always good for a giggle.

i dont care what any of you 1 star to 3 star people say. this is the most romantic movie i've ever seen. the ending is definitely the most romantic and beautiful i've seen. i cried because it was so...yes, romantic and beautiful. i even have chris salvatore's song "it's you" saved on my youtube. i listen to that song over and over and over and over...cant wait to see 4 and 5. the two main leads are so cute, not only physically, but also like cute puppies i just wanna kissy kissy kissy-pooooooooooooooooo.

Funny and sexy movie.It really make you think was really the definition of beauty,Is it a great body or is it a great bond between 2 persons? A most have movie!

One of the funniest movies I've ever seen, clearly the best of the Eating Out series (can't wait for Eating Out: The Open Weekend and Eating Out: Drama Camp, both being filmed). The best part is that all the male characters were filled with openly gay male actors. Rebekah Kochan delivers and Mink Stole is awesome as always. Make sure to watch the closing credits all the way to the end for a little surprise (and I'm not just talking about Chris Salvatore (Zack)'s awesome song, It's You).s

this movie is hilarious and was worth the purchase I own all three films and cant wait til the fourth insstallment of the series.

Since I already featured the previous two movies, and since there is a lot of eye candy here, well, I decided to feature also this one, but, truth be told, I'm not totally convinced by it. It's not bad, it's an extreme comic movie, but all in all, it's quite on the average side: not so pushing to be freaking, not so bounded to be a romantic comedy. In the end, the best part of the movie, are all the pretty guys around.