Eating Out
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Eating Out

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NR
| | 1 hr 30 min | Gay & Lesbian, Comedy

After getting dumped by his girlfriend Tiffani (Rebekah Kochan), Caleb (Scott Lunsford) commiserates with his roommate Kyle (Jim Verraros), who notes that while he has trouble getting the men he wants he could get any woman because he's gay.

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Stars
Scott Lunsford, Jim Verraros, Emily Stiles, Ryan Carnes, Rebekah Kochan
Director
Q. Allan Brocka
Language
English
Jump to: Critic Reviews | Video Clips | News
A sweet and funny take on the crossed-wire romantic couplings of A Midsummer Night's Dream.
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Washington Post
Top Critic
A less-than-satisfying cinematic meal.
Hollywood Reporter
Top Critic
The story doesn't make any real sense, and the production values are home movie-cheap.
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New York Daily News
Top Critic
In this dreary erotic roundelay, Caleb (Scott Lunsford) is a straight man who likes tough women.
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New York Times
Top Critic
It's too formulaic, much too obvious and features some of the most unpleasant characters in recent film history.
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Deseret News, Salt Lake City
The way these characters are written tells us nothing about them and everything about the guy who wrote and directed this movie, whose name is Q. Allen Brocka and who may be the only person who will actually find it amusing.
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St. Paul Pioneer Press
This low-budget college-campus farce succeeds in being occasionally playful but is mostly annoying.
South Florida Sun-Sentinel
A tasteless comedy that nevertheless leaves a nasty flavor on the tongue.
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TV Guide's Movie Guide
No quote available.
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Houston Chronicle
Top Critic
No quote available.
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Time Out
No quote available.
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Shadows on the Wall
Rarely more than sophomoric.
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Boston Globe
Top Critic
Eating Out is a sometimes-enjoyable trifle. But make no mistake. It's a trifle.
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Dallas Morning News
Top Critic
A slight sex comedy that would work far better on stage than screen, where it seems far too talky and too slow.
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Los Angeles Times
Top Critic
Not every filmmaker can be the next American Idol.
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Village Voice
Top Critic
Like a Will & Grace episode gone horribly wrong.
Salt Lake Tribune
... a feature-length sitcom with gay double entendres.
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Seattle Post-Intelligencer
While there's zero chemistry between any of them in any combination, there is an awful lot of the excruciatingly shrill Gwen.
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L.A. Weekly
Tacky.
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Film Threat
No quote available.
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Time Out
No quote available.
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch
No quote available.
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SPLICEDWire
It's cute enough but fails to deliver.
Detroit Free Press
Top Critic
May be predictable and silly, but it's never dull.
New York Post
Top Critic
Within the terms of broad, even crude comedy the pic sets for itself, Eating Out is funny more often than not, hilarious on occasion.
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Variety
Top Critic
You almost want a sequel just to see how hot and heavy it gets when all the characters are finally matched up with their appropriate partners.
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Filmcritic.com
It's just too bad it's not still stuck in a plain brown wrapper.
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Austin Chronicle
While the filmmaker's ambition to give queer cinema a dopey sex comedy of its own is laudable, the results, unfortunately, fail on a base level. It just isn't very funny.
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The Stranger (Seattle, WA)
Everything you wished Will & Grace would be.
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Planet Sick-Boy
No quote available.
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Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Top Critic
No quote available.
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Combustible Celluloid
No quote available.
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Boston Herald