Gay cruise movie
Boat Trip ()
Forewarning: This film is cute sleazy. It has some bits that would probably make even the gross out directors, the Farelly Bros. puke. Its about two friends who craving more women in their lives so they arrange to board a cruise ship and pick up the ladies. But, as it turns out, through a set of very contrived circumstances they mistakenly board an all same-sex attracted cruise instead!!!
As you can imagine, hillarity ensues shortly thereafter.
Roger plays a mature wealthy english gay gentleman named "Lloyd Flaversham" who tries to put the moves on and seduce Horatio's character all throughout the entireity of the movie.
Say what you will about the film, it sure ain't a classic, but *EVERY* scene Roger is in is intant gold. What can I say? The man still has it!
Roger's strong suit has always been comedy, and this proves it! Maybe thats where he should focus his interests from now on. Making only comedy films ala Leslie Nielsen- whom also used to do largely only
A gay character sparks debate and a reformed Trader Sam emerges in Disney's 'Jungle Cruise'
- British comedian Jack Whitehall plays a male lover character in Disney’s “Jungle Cruise.”
- Whitehall’s MacGregor Houghton “comes out” in a “Jungle Cruise” scene with Dwayne Johnson’s Frank Wolff (never using the word "gay").
- The film features a rebooted Trader Sam, a nature recently removed from the Disney Parks’ Jungle Cruise after criticism over the ride’s racist depiction of Indigenous people.
This "Jungle Cruise" has some notable passengers.
While Disney's action-adventure-comedy (now in theaters and Disney+ via Premier Access) revolves around Dwayne Johnson's punny Amazon River captain Frank Wolff and Emily Blunt's pioneering scientist Lily Houghton, two characters of note attract outsized attention in the movie based on the famed Disneyland ride.
British comedian Jack Whitehall plays Lily's brother MacGregor Houghton, who is gay, even coming out in a scene with Wolff (though notably without employing the pos "gay").
Meanwhile,controversial shrunken head dealer Trader Sam, recently removed from the Jungle Cruise ride after criticism for its racist depiction of Indigenous people, re
B Documentary
Directed by Tristan Ferland Milewski
A huge cruise ship leaves port for a week of frivolity. But this cruise is different. All the passengers are gay men, looking forward to dancing, flirting, drag contests, sex, and perhaps some self-realization.
Filmmaker Ferland Milewski used this cruise to examine an international cross section of gay men of alternative ages, races, and attitudes. Some are ripped, some are disabled, and some are still in the closet at home.
Milewski&#;s camera crew follows a handful of passengers, who say their stories to the camera and microphone. The stories are rarely joyful ones, and not all of them interesting. But the film allows you to get to understand, and care about, several of the subjects.
Ramzi, a Palestinian, found living as himself in his abode town dangerous. The police would more likely defeat him than protect him. He left home, and now happily carries a Belgium passport.
Dipankar lacks the nerve to come out to his family and his employer in India. But he&#;s not cozy on the ship, either. He doesn&#;t think he&#;s physically attractive enough to get any action.
The paraplegic Philippe (from France
Boat Trip - A Lgbtq+ Cruise
Boat Trip is a comedy about a pair of straight men - Cuba Gooding Jr and Horatio Sanz - who are looking for a wild time but mistakenly end up on a gay cruise.
If you're at all sensitive to gay issues, you need to be warned that this is a very "childish" comedy. The pair of men open out VERY anti-gay and are completely upset at having to be even near gay people for any length of hour. There are also many stereotypes here, played for laughs. There are gigantic penis ice sculptures, numerous ejaculation scenes and jokes, banana scenes, you call it. This movie earned its R rating.
But that all being said, there are a number of laughs in here, and the characters complete mature, at least a bit. Cuba has to be slapped in the head even at the end - but you do get a content ending. Roger Moore plays a great older homosexual man and shows that he really does own a nice way with comedy.
The ship was mostly done on sound stages in Germany, but they did use an Olympia cruise ship for some of the shots. As you can observe in the movies, the ships have nice sunning areas - but there's no guarantee that Swedish tanning teams will be on board!
Since some of the scenes were sho
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