Slutty Summer
A somewhat romantic comedy
A somewhat romantic comedy
Comedy, Romance
-
2004
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Hunky writer Markus returns home to find his boyfriend of four years naked with another man. Newly single, he begins waiting tables at a swinging Chelsea hotspot where the indelible supporting cast of co-workers offers conflicting directions on the off-road map to love and lust in New York City. Peter insists on holding out for "the one", and Marilyn vows by her "dating commandments." Meanwhile, lascivious Luke promises the film its title by delivering firecracker quips on the joys of his sexcapades. He believes that sleeping around is the best medicine for a broken heart. Despite disillusion, Markus falls for gorgeous model Tyler who doesn't "do relationships" because how can you promise to love somebody forever? Surprising twists, and unlikely advice await, but by the end of one unforgettable SLUTTY SUMMER, happily ever after may just be the answer. Written
Director:
Cast:
Similar
Same Director
Details
Rated:
Unrated
Runtime:
85 min
Release date:
1 Jan 2004
Languages:
English
Budget:
$0
Revenue:
$0
Awards:
N/A
Top Critics Reviews
rotten:
Decently acted and briskly directed -- but thoroughly predictable and sometimes achingly sincere.
– Lou Lumenick,
New York Post,
10 Jun 2005
rotten:
The film is a labor of love for Casper Andreas, who wrote, directed and starred in this first feature. For the actors he has chosen, it's a labor of lust, with copious necking and grappling required. For the audience, it's just a labor.
– Ned Martel,
New York Times,
13 Jun 2005
rotten:
The drama is unintentionally humorous, the humor incredibly labored and the acting rarely better than one might find in a Chi Chi LaRue XXX production.
– Ernest Hardy,
L.A. Weekly,
23 Jun 2005
rotten:
The wooden dialogue and overall shallowness of the writing keep the film from being even an amiable diversion.
– Kevin Crust,
Los Angeles Times,
23 Jun 2005
rotten:
Lacks the wit necessary to compensate for its stereotypical characterizations and predictable plot elements.
– Frank Scheck,
Hollywood Reporter,
7 Jul 2005