Eating Out The Open Weekend
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Eating Out The Open Weekend
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4.0 out of 5 stars
357 ratings
MPAA rating
:
X (Mature Audiences Only) Product Dimensions
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7.5 x 5.5 x 0.5 inches; 2.93 Ounces Item model number
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631008072593 Director
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Q. Allan Brocka Media Format
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Multiple Formats, Color, NTSC Run time
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1 hour and 20 minutes Release date
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March 20, 2012 Actors
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Chris Salvatore, Daniel Skelton, Aaron Milo, Michael Vera, Lilach Mendelovich Subtitles:
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English Studio
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Ariztical ASIN
:
B006GGREO2 Number of discs
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1
4.0 out of 5 stars
357 ratings
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I found "The Open Weekend" to be entertaining as well as titillating & outrageously funny. I have to give the series kudos for making it this far by phasing out old characters, hanging on to treasured ones, and breathing new life into the proceedings with new faces. The series has managed to sustain itself without losing its gay edge. As with the earlier films, this one mirrors the gay culture & goings-on with the plot & character soul-searching. New couple Zack & Benji (you have to watch "Drama Camp" to get the dish on why they're together) decide to open up their relationship by vacationing in an exclusive Palm Springs gay inn in which "there are hot guys everywhere". Actually, it's Benji who's more enthused; Zack is in doubt about the whole thing, which sets the stage for future conflicts. They also bring transexual Lily (from DC) along, who experiences romantic bumps in the road as well. Before you can say "it's a small world", Zack's ex Casey shows up with ditzy gal pal Penny (also from DC) as "boyfriend-oriented" Casey uncomfortably stumbles through a buffet of ready-to-play guys. Surprise...he runs into an old HS classmate who's now gay..and definitely morphed into a hunk! When Zack & Casey bump into each other, Casey doesn't want to come off looking pathetic, so he talks a reluctant Peter (the HS hunk) to pose as his new boyfriend (although Peter came there to play around). And so, TOW remains faithful to the running theme of the series: Gays play head games with each other with deceptions, teasing, jealousy, and dodging their true feelings about each other until the truth becomes glaringly clear. For those who were disappointed in Zack & Casey's breakup in DC, let me just say that one character wakes up at the last minute (right before he's about to "marry" another, no less..the plot tells us there's a "loophole" window of about one hour for same-sex marriages) to realize what a good thing he had with his ex. So the message here, ultimately, is: Yes, gay men love to play around. Yes, they can fall in & out of love. Yes, they're able to make good moral choices. And yes, love can mend those seeking happiness. And of course, there's the oh-so-brief cameos from the wonderful actresses Mink Stole & Rebecca Kochan as, respectively, Casey's Aunt & Tiffani. Lastly, the series wouldn't be the same without at least one scorching gay love scene; this one has what has to be the steamiest four-way gay kiss that kicks off some even steamier bedroom antics. I'm happy to say that the "Eating Out" series is alive & well. I'd actually like to see what direction cast & crew might take a #6!
Eating Out: the Open Weekend is a cute, feel-good, and at-times funny film about SoCal gays and their ladies taking vacation to the gay resort town of Palm Springs that unfortunately also manages to perpetuate some of the stereotypes and tropes that trouble the gay and broader LGBTQ+ world. Among those are the very white cast -- minus an excellent Harmony Santana and a horribly stereotyped Alvaro Manrique -- that seems totally oblivious to the extent of its whiteness (not a single gay PoC at this Palm Springs gay rager?), the carbon-copied abs-laden male physique (gays actually come in all shapes and sizes and should be represented that way), and the trans woman whose main intimate focus in the film is her upcoming transformation surgery. Not to mention, the people of color in the film playing the role of somberly guiding the whites on their tired journey to realizing their true selves, another tired Hollywood trope. While I thought the acting was good and the production resourceful, tight, and visually appealing, this movie needs more diversity and inclusion to feel authentic.
Zack and Benji open up their relationship while at an open weekend. Naughtiness ensues and Casey arrives to stir things up. I don't know if it's because I'm more invested at this point after 4 other films, but these films really do just get better and better. Sure the acting is still atrocious but the guys are hotter, the movie is funnier, sexier and more engaging. Plus it has the biggest heart of the whole series. If it ends on this chapter it's definitely on a high note. 7/10
Eating Out: The Open Weekend is the fifth in the Eating Out series, and while it's an entertaining film in its own right, it is a cut below from previous entries. It isn't as funny as Eating Out 2, 3, and 4, and that probably has something to do with Mink Stole and Rebbekah Kochan being reduced to cameos. Kochan also was only in one scene in Eating Out: Drama Camp. I don't know why this is, since the Eating Out movies are probably the most popular that she has appeared in. And both her and the writers and directors of these movies surely know what a fan base she and her character of Tiffani have. Still, Eating Out: The Open Weekend is pretty fun in fits and starts and worth seeing. But it isn't as consistantly hilarious as past outings.
Much better than part 4 of the series. Zack turns out to be an admirable character in part 5, looking for a long term, monogamous relationship and finding that in the man he left in part 4 (Casey). Lots of funny scenes. Daniel Skelton and Chris Salvatore work well together and are convincing in their roles. I liked part 5 as much as I liked parts 1, 2 & 3. Will the saga continue? Enjoy!
I am not sure if its the hot men or the campy yet delightful inappropriate content, but even though this franchise is a seen one seen them all kind of film style both cinematically and plot line wise, I cannot stop myself from going out my way to spend an hour a half for each watching them. You learn to love the characters and their quirks, no matter how bad the script or even the acting. I just wish the character of Tiffani had more than a 1 minute blip on the screen because she always makes me laugh...after all who doesn't have a hag who randomly buries bodies in the woods lol...definitely a must see film for those who did not like the back track style of the 4th installment at Drama Camp!
3.0 out of 5 stars
Sit back, enjoy and don't expect too much.
If you are a fan of the Eating Out movies, I expect this one will not disappoint much. It has all the usual, in that it is full of beautiful men with a seemingly endless desire for casual encounters. Except for Zach (Chris Salvatore) that is, for he seems to have moved on from the frivolity of casual sexcapades, and wants rather to settle down. his boyfriend however, being young, desirable and full of fervor, feels that to settle down would be to deny himself the opportunities of youth. Indeed the debate between these two ideals is an interesting one, and depending on where you are in your life, you may find yourself believing in one position over an above the other. The humor is far from intellectual, rather relying on the crass frivolity of the last movie, which had its place and somehow works. The characterizations are much like the many friends and colleagues you have come to know in your life, and as such the convoluted shenanigans are more than believable. Especially when looking at the characters of Benji and Peter, who are at their prime, savoring every morsel of flesh, desire and sexual fantasy. They are after all young, beautiful and desirable. Can one blame them for utilizing that desire to fulfill there own personal fantasies and sexual desires? Or should they rather settle for what has been given to them? Tiffani (Rebekah Kochan) once again, and although her scene is brief she excels. Whilst not as well written as the first two installments, this is not a bad attempt at continuing the story many have come to appreciate. Don't expect anything more than you have come to know of the Eating Out franchise, although you may be left feeling a little underdone.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Has Eating Out Gone Off
Obviously specialist stuff here (Look at the cover people) but I like the whole series of films which are lighthearted and funny in a Gay way. Having chomped my way through all four now I have to say that like all Sequels, Prequels and Nothing Whatsoever To Do With The Originals, I feel the concept is getting a bit tired now and is not quite so funny as the first two were. The actors are believable in parts and less so in others but on the whole it is all worth it just to see the adorable Mink Stole in her cameos as the aunt!
ok guys, this one is difficult to review.. it came quickly and was what it described in the description. All the postage and quality is top notch! But it was a ... bad dvd. Iv watched the eating out series and LOVE THEM!, but do you know when they make a movie sequel and its just... got little storyline and becomes boring!. It felt like a 20 minuite story line dragged over 1 hour! Dont bother seeing this :/
4.0 out of 5 stars
Decent movie
this is fun -lots of eye candy - the long weekend was a very long weekend - decent acting and fun to watch - good humerous moments but also deals with some relationship issues - very corny ending but you can forgive that. No full frontal or explicit sex scenes - but do have some good bedroom scenes
3.0 out of 5 stars
EATING OUT............. MAY BE YOU SHOULD ORDER TAKE AWAY???
Well, you won't be disappointed if you've enjoyed the previous ones, and you won't discover a masterpiece either if you don't know what to expect... but that's exactly what you could expect then.... a good moment to spend but forget easily.... for rainy sundays, when you don't want to think too much and have some fun!!
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Sexy couple Zack and Benji decide to have an "open" weekend to partake in the smorgasbord of available men on their vacation to a gay getaway in Palm Springs. When Zack runs into his ex-boyfriend Casey at the resort, they both do their best to look like they are having a good time. How could they not, when they are surrounded by cute, frisky guys with six-packs and very little clothing? When Casey reacquaints with his old high school friend Peter, he convinces him to pretend to be his boyfriend to save face with Zack despite Peter's reluctance. As sexual tensions start to mount between Benji and Peter, Zack becomes increasingly dissatisfied with his relationship while Casey longs for a stable relationship of his own. A sexy and outrageous comedy, Eating Out: The Open Weekend serves up plenty of eye-candy and fun along with the pursuit of finding true love.
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Aaron Milo, Q. Allan Brocka, Harmony Santana, Lilach Mendelovich, Michael Vera, Chris Salvatore, Daniel Skelton, Jennfer Elise Cox Aaron Milo, Q. Allan Brocka, Harmony Santana, Lilach Mendelovich, Michael Vera, Chris Salvatore, Daniel Skelton, Jennfer Elise Cox… See more
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Eating Out: The Open Weekend
(2011)
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Wedding Guest
(as Heather VonDillenburg)
executive producer (as Michael Jack Shoel)
key hair stylist / key makeup artist
assistant hair stylist (as Christy 'Rocket' McCann) / assistant makeup artist (as Christy 'Rocket' McCann)
production sound mixer (as Bill White)
camera operator / director of photography: second unit
second assistant camera / still photographer
editorial support / post-production supervisor
performer "If I Steal Your Boyfriend" (as Sir Ari Gold)
performer "Trapped in White" / performer "What the Beat Brings"
performer "Will You Remember" (as The Hillary Step)
performer "If I Steal Your Boyfiend"
performer "Looking for a Good Time" (as Sherry Vine)
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