
Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds (2006) on Netflix
Kyle, Gwen and Tiffani all want Troy, the nude model in their art class, who resists any gay feelings. Kyle poses as a former gay man to reach him.
- Netflix3.4/5
- IMDb6.2/104,324 votes
- Rotten Tomatoes44%
Trailer
Plot summary
Marc and Kyle split after Kyle accuses Marc of flirting with other men. Kyle and his classmates Gwen and Tiffani are drawn to Troy, a muscular art model from Illinois who poses naked in their class. Troy says he has been with women and with men, but he will not accept any gay feelings in himself, and he wants to join the campus ex-gay ministry so he can be fixed. Gwen blurts out that Kyle is an ex-gay man, and Troy takes Tiffani for Kyle's girlfriend. The three friends settle on a plan: Kyle will play an ex-gay man to get near Troy. Marc watches the friendship grow and decides to chase the model too.
Cast
Jim Verrarosas Kyle
Emily Brooke Handsas Gwen Anderson
Rebekah Kochanas Tiffani von der Sloot
Brett Chukermanas Marc Everhard
Scott Vickaryousas Jacob Buchanan
Marco Dapperas Troy
Mink Stoleas Helen
Adrian Quinonezas Octavio
- James Michael Bobbyas Allan
- Joseph Moralesas Derek
Michael Serratoas Neil
Sarah Lillyas Linda Buchanan
Show all 18 cast
Nicholas Jamesas Surfer Guy
Jessie Goldas Violet
- Todd Mitchellas Eric
- Andrew Leyas Shane
- John Dewisas Sebastian
- Chad Topazas Marc's Trick
Did you know?!Facts and trivia about Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds (2006)
Can contain spoilers, watch the movie first.
- Marco Dapper was warned that playing a gay character could get him typecast; he took the role in Eating Out 2 anyway, citing Phillip J. Bartell's and Q. Allan Brocka's belief in him as one of his reasons.
- Eating Out 2 was shot in just 10 days, finishing on May 31, a time-frame director Phillip J. Bartell called "very stressful" to work in.
SPOILER
Many actors turned down the role of Octavio because of a scene in which he has sex with Jacob in a portable toilet; Adrián Quiñonez took it, enjoyed playing a "light hearted and fun" character, and liked the film's message that "hypocrisy is present in all forms".- Ryan Carnes did not return as Marc in the sequel because of budgetary issues; Brett Chukerman, who had previously worked with director Phillip J. Bartell on the short film Crush (2000), took over the role.
- Finding an actor for Troy was the film's biggest casting search; Marco Dapper was among the "third wave" of auditioners, and Bartell said the part required a man comfortable kissing another man and appearing in full-frontal nudity.
- While making the film, director Phillip J. Bartell tried to attend an ex-gay meeting for research but could not find one within an appropriate timeframe.




















