When a couple of la-teen-os find themselves with overnight access to a vacant mansion in beverly hills they host the hottest hispanic house party the barrio of beverly hills has ever see. Studio: Lions Gate Home Ent. Rel... more »ease Date: 05/22/2007 Starring: Noel Guglielmi Lobo Sebastian Run time: 90 minutes Rating: R« less
ISABEL M. (martigirl645) from FORT LEWIS, WA Reviewed on 3/30/2008...
great hispanic movie
Movie Reviews
Bad isn't a good enough word
Rye Bread | Colorado | 09/10/2006
(1 out of 5 stars)
"I used to be of the opinion that Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo was in fact The Worst Movie Ever, but after having seen Party Animalz, my opinion has changed.
I would like to say that as of now Party Animalz is the worst movie I have ever seen in the span on my life.
Yes, worse than Troll 2, worse than Gigli, and yes...even more horrible than Pearl Harbor. Watch with caution.
"
Generic film
mistermaxxx@yahoo.com | usa | 12/10/2006
(2 out of 5 stars)
"this film is aight. it had some laughs. I was up late over the weekend just Moting with the channels&I needed to laugh before I went to sleep so i flipped this film on&got a few laughs.it was very predictable,but it had some cool moments. that Crib was tight. the Chicks were banging&there was some funny moments,but on a whole it was very generic&just kinda there."
There's a Latino party in this Beverly Hills mansion.
James McDonald | Southern California | 10/08/2006
(3 out of 5 stars)
"Contains male frontal nudity and female frontal nudity.
Robert (Noel Gugliemi) and Caesar (Pablo Santos) are painters. Robert is an aggressive Mexican. Caesar is a young student who has sense enough to want to marry a virgin. Robert wants to go inside an Open House. He checks out the bedroom,. The realators arrive in the bedroom for some sex while Robert and Caesar hide under the bed. later, as they sneak out to leave, Robert realizes he left his keys upstairs. They get caught by the realator, but Robert speaks quick and tells him they are painters. Good thing they really are. Well, as dumb luck would have it, Robert and caesar have the beverly Hills mansion all to themselves. For all night. Time to party.
Also in the cast: Lobo Sebastian, Jaime Aymerich, Mario Auguilar.
Sadly, Pablo Santos passed away September 15, 2006 when the plane he was flying with a group of friends crashed in Mexico. He was the age of 19. You may remember him in "Greetings From Tucson" tv series (2002-03).
Special Features includes Behind the Scenes, photo gallery, Director's audio commentary.
Spanish subtitles available."
Film Imitations, Raunchy Gags, and Shallow Portrayals
Jeffery Mingo | Homewood, IL USA | 07/12/2006
(3 out of 5 stars)
"Two low-income Mexican American males host a party in a vacant Beverly Hills house. I love that films can be made without big-budget Hollywood backing. I also love seeing actors and actresses of color, especially novice ones, finding roles. However, here are three concerns I have.
One. Most of the movie is just raunchy sex gags. They include pubic hair, sadomasochism, voyeurism, bestiality, masturbation, amidst alcohol and drug use. Along with flatulence jokes, this adds to the puerile nature of the film. I think the target audience may be young males, but I also imagine that many adults won't allow their young sons to see this film.
Two. This film was just a flow of Mexican Americans imitating white and black films. One actor draws a picture of his love interest, as in "Titanic." The sexual meaning of "American Pie" is applied to tacos in this film. A muscular, masculine man cries out "Lola!" in the way that Marlon Brando cried out "Stella!" in "A Streetcar Named Desire." The bestial scene replaces the hamster of "The Nutty Professor 2" for a mule. This film has a Peeping Tom/older male neighbor as in "House Party."
Three. The film can be deemed sexist. There are numerous male characters with numerous lines and personalities, but there are few female characters. Of the few female characters, they are either whores or madonnas. The shallow portrayal of women again underscores the puerile nature of the film, but it may be a disrespectful slam against Mexican-American women and girls."