Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds | |
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Theatrical poster |
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Directed by | Phillip J. Bartell |
Produced by | Q. Allan Brocka J.D. Disalvatore Jeffrey Schwarz Michael Shoel |
Written by | Phillip J. Bartell Q. Allan Brocka |
Starring | Jim Verraros Emily Brooke Hands Rebekah Kochan Marco Dapper Brett Chukerman |
Cinematography | Lisa Wiegand |
Editing by | Phillip J. Bartell Scott Hatcher |
Distributed by | Ariztical Entertainment |
Release date(s) | July 13, 2006 (Los Angeles Outfest Gay and Lesbian Film Festival) November 24, 2006 (New York City, New York) |
Running time | 85 min. |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Box office | $37,072[1] |
Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds is a gay-themed romantic comedy film released in 2006. It is the sequel to Eating Out and Jim Verraros, Rebekah Kochan, and Emily Brooke Hands reprise their roles from the original. The film debuted at the Outfest film festival before a limited theatrical release.
Contents |
Kyle (Jim Verraros) breaks up with Marc (Brett Chukerman), his love interest from the first movie, accusing him of flirting with hotter men. Kyle, Tiffani (Rebekah Kochan) and Gwen, friends from the first movie, all become attracted to Troy (Marco Dapper), a chiseled farm boy from Troy, Illinois who poses nude for their art class. Troy befriends and confides in them that he's slept with girls and guys, but is reluctant to embrace any gay feelings. The trio come up with a scheme where Kyle pretends to be an ex-gay and is dating Tiffani, in order to break Troy's shell and get him to sleep with the both of them.
While Kyle and Troy start attending meetings with the campus ex-gay ministry, Marc notices Kyle becoming close with Troy and decides to try to seduce Troy himself. Troy eventually succumbs to Marc's advances during Gwen's homoerotic photo shoot and the two fool around, but Marc can't go through with it because he still has feelings for Kyle. Troy then overhears Gwen and Marc talking about the entire scheme.
Wanting to get back at the schemers, Troy visits Tiffani and Kyle because supposedly they have an "arrangement" that lets Kyle sleep with guys. The two attempt a threesome, but Troy gets revenge against the two by goading them into performing an uncomfortable act of cunnilingus first. Gwen and Marc storm into Kyle's house after witnessing the debacle, and Troy scolds the group for being so sex-crazy. Troy ultimately concludes that he's bisexual (to which everyone shouts out, "There's no such thing!", although they later accept this) and Kyle admits he wrongly pushed Marc away.
The five start making another scheme for outing Jacob (Scott Vickaryous), the closeted leader of the ex-gay ministry, to his mother by tricking him to have sex with Octavio, another member of the ministry, in a port-o-potty on wheels. Jacob finally comes out to his mother (after he inadvertently ejaculates on her coat as his sexuality is revealed), and flees with Octavio. Troy takes a liking to Tiffani and they start a relationship.
In the end, Marc and Kyle get back together after confessing their feelings to each other and start kissing. Gwen starts to date a girl in her own course of experimentation.
Actor / Actress | Character | Notes |
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Jim Verraros | Kyle | American Idol Contestant in Top 10 |
Emily Brooke Hands | Gwen Anderson | |
Rebekah Kochan | Tiffani von der Sloot | |
Brett Chukerman | Marc Everhard | Replaces Ryan Carnes, who portrayed Marc in the original. |
Marco Dapper | Troy | |
Scott Vickaryous | Jacob | |
Mink Stole | Helen | |
Adrián Quiñonez | Octavio | |
Jessie Gold | Violet Müfdaver | |
Joseph Morales | Derek |
Eating Out 2 is the second film in the Eating Out franchise. It was followed in 2009 by Eating Out 3: All You Can Eat. Two additional sequels, Eating Out 4: Drama Camp and Eating Out 5: The Open Weekend are currently in simultaneous production.[2]