Eating Out: All You Can Eat
A playful queer sex farce turns online deception, mistaken identity, and a surprise ex-boyfriend into a chaotic search for romance.
Ember's analysis
- Pacing
- Brisk
- Intensity
- Moderate
- Complexity
- Simple
- Violence
- None
- campy
- cheeky
- breezy
- date night
- queer movie night
What critics said
Critics broadly regarded the film as an underwhelming sequel with ineffective humor and unconvincing sexual appeal.
What sets it apart
May contain story progression spoilers
Tiffani and Casey use a phony online profile featuring Ryan's image to attract Zack.
The plot centers on seduction, a daring sexual escapade, and deliberately risqué romantic complications.
The film combines gay themes, pretending to be gay, and a male-centered love triangle within a comic romance.
The false profile and competing presentations of Casey, Zack, and Ryan create sustained dramatic irony.
Films like Eating Out: All You Can Eat, and why
Eating Out
shared lgbtq+ romantic comedy, sexual farce, and identity deception
Another Gay Movie
shared queer romance, mistaken identity, and breezy sex-comedy tone
The Perfect Wedding
shared romantic entanglements, comedic deception, and lgbtq+ themes
Movie Details
- Director
- Glenn Gaylord
- Release Date
- 2009-10-09
- Runtime
- 80 min
- Rating
- 5.7 / 10 (80)
Cast
- Rebekah Kochan
- Daniel Skelton
- Chris Salvatore
- Michael E.R. Walker
- Julia Cho
- Mink Stole
- Leslie Jordan
- Sumalee Montano
- Tabitha Taylor
- John Stallings
Where to watch in United States
- Rent
- Amazon Video, Fandango At Home
- Buy
- Amazon Video, Fandango At Home
Streaming options come from TMDB and change over time.
Common questions
- What is Eating Out: All You Can Eat about?
- A playful queer sex farce turns online deception, mistaken identity, and a surprise ex-boyfriend into a chaotic search for romance.
- What is Eating Out: All You Can Eat like to watch?
- Ember's analysis rates the pacing of Eating Out: All You Can Eat as brisk, its intensity as moderate and its storytelling as simple.
- Is Eating Out: All You Can Eat violent?
- No — Ember's analysis finds no violence in Eating Out: All You Can Eat.
- What did critics think of Eating Out: All You Can Eat?
- Critics broadly regarded the film as an underwhelming sequel with ineffective humor and unconvincing sexual appeal.
- Which films are like Eating Out: All You Can Eat?
- Films with a similar feel include Eating Out, Another Gay Movie, and The Perfect Wedding.
- How long is Eating Out: All You Can Eat?
- Eating Out: All You Can Eat runs 80 minutes.
- Where can I watch Eating Out: All You Can Eat?
- In United States, Eating Out: All You Can Eat is available to rent or buy from Amazon Video, Fandango At Home.
