
Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005) on Netflix
Former gigolo Deuce Bigalow visits his old pimp T.J. Hicks in Amsterdam, where someone is killing Europe's gigolos. With T.J. a suspect, Deuce returns to the trade to find the killer.
- Netflix3.0/5
- IMDb4.7/1056,704 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes9%
Trailer
Plot summary
Deuce Bigalow, a former gigolo who now cleans fish tanks, is invited to Amsterdam by his former pimp, T.J. Hicks. There he learns that Europe's gigolos are being murdered, and that T.J.'s employee Lil' Kim has quit rather than risk the same fate. Photographs tie T.J. to the killings and make him the main suspect, and in disguise he talks Deuce into taking up the trade again. Deuce works through the client list left to him by Antoine, another former gigolo, looking for the person behind the murders. Deuce also meets Eva, the niece of police inspector Gaspar Voorsboch, who has severe obsessive-compulsive disorder, and Gaspar questions Deuce about the case without putting much faith in what he hears.
Cast
Rob Schneideras Deuce Bigalow
Eddie Griffinas T.J. Hicks
Jeroen Krabbéas Gaspar Voorsboch
Til Schweigeras Heinz Hummer
Douglas Sillsas Chadsworth Buckingham, III
Carlos Ponceas Rodrigo
Charles Keatingas Gian-Carlo
Hanna Verboomas Eva
Alex Dimitriadesas Enzo Giarraputo
Kostas Sommeras Assapopoulos Mariolis
Federico Dordeias Mahmoud
Oded Fehras Antoine Laconte
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Disney declined to produce the sequel through its Touchstone Pictures label because it wanted to avoid the R rating of the first film, so Sony Pictures picked it up, yet Disney still kept 5% of the sequel's box office gross.
- Roger Ebert, who won the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism in 1975, told Rob Schneider in his review, "your movie sucks", a line that later became the title of a book collecting Ebert's reviews of films he rated below two stars.
- After Los Angeles Times critic Patrick Goldstein called Rob Schneider a "third-rate comic", Schneider answered with a full-page open letter in Variety and The Hollywood Reporter calling Goldstein a "third-rate, unfunny pompous reporter".
- Eddie Griffin said that "a really old stuffed cat" was used during the scene in which T.J. Hicks is attacked by a cat.
























