So here we are, the final installment in the 'Eating Out' saga (for now, at least). Honestly, this was the best one by far, and a satisfying conclusion to the series.
In 'Eating Out: Drama Camp', a few characters won an all expensive paid holiday. This film continues where 'Drama Camp' left off, with the winners going on the holiday. Zack and Benji are together now, but Casey is there as well. This allows for many hilarious moments, and awkward situations. Penny and Lilly from the previous film are here, as well. It's a pity they left out Jason, whom I really enjoyed in 'Drama Camp', and who was supposed to be along for the ride together with Lilly. Tiffani, again, is only on screen for about 3 minutes or so.
Enter Peter (Michael Vara) - wow, what a hunk. He serves as Casey's new 'boyfriend', although fake. This final film offers lots of intrigue, sex, amazing bodies, and funny moments. Yup, this is the first in the series I actually found funny as opposed to slapstick, stupid or corny (ok, it was still corny...). Once again, at least the forced crude dialogue from the first three films makes way for regular, more natural dialogue and conversation. The acting in general was also better.
From a sound and visual perspective, this is by far the best production yet. I actually enjoyed every moment.
In 'Eating Out: Drama Camp', a few characters won an all expensive paid holiday. This film continues where 'Drama Camp' left off, with the winners going on the holiday. Zack and Benji are together now, but Casey is there as well. This allows for many hilarious moments, and awkward situations. Penny and Lilly from the previous film are here, as well. It's a pity they left out Jason, whom I really enjoyed in 'Drama Camp', and who was supposed to be along for the ride together with Lilly. Tiffani, again, is only on screen for about 3 minutes or so.
Enter Peter (Michael Vara) - wow, what a hunk. He serves as Casey's new 'boyfriend', although fake. This final film offers lots of intrigue, sex, amazing bodies, and funny moments. Yup, this is the first in the series I actually found funny as opposed to slapstick, stupid or corny (ok, it was still corny...). Once again, at least the forced crude dialogue from the first three films makes way for regular, more natural dialogue and conversation. The acting in general was also better.
From a sound and visual perspective, this is by far the best production yet. I actually enjoyed every moment.