Home Reviews Movies “Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild” is an absurd spring break getaway...

“Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild” is an absurd spring break getaway movie now available to stream

654
This vibrant, kitschy photo features a person in a bright magenta flight attendant’s uniform, standing in a stylized airplane cabin. They are wearing a matching magenta pillbox hat over blonde hair with a dramatic swoop, a floral neckerchief, and a deep-cut uniform that reveals a red lace bra. The subject’s makeup is bold, featuring striking red lipstick on full lips and long red-manicured nails. They hold a black telephone handset in one hand while resting the other on their hip with a confident, slightly serious expression. The background is a mix of high-contrast patterns, including red and yellow striped walls and a pink floral curtain, creating a colorful and theatrical aesthetic.
Amanda (Photo by Christopher Stephens)
The image is a high-energy promotional graphic featuring a vibrant yellow and white sunburst background. On the left, the title "Another Gay Sequel" is rendered in bold, colorful 3D lettering—purple, pink, and orange—with the tagline "Gays Gone Wild!" written in a green, casual font beneath it. A tilted, white-bordered "postcard" occupies the right side of the frame, depicting four shirtless young men water-skiing on a large, curling ocean wave. They wear bright swim trunks in red, plaid, blue, and green, and they hold their ski ropes with animated expressions; one man flexes his biceps while another, wearing glasses, waves at the camera. A blue "Ft. Lauderdale" postmark is visible in the bottom corner of the postcard image.
Another Gay Sequel

If there is anything gay men truly know how to do best, it’s take an outstanding vacation. Traveling is already a great activity, but the freedom and exhilaration that comes when a group of gays plans a trip, takes it out of the group chat, and hops on a plane brings the ultimate sense of excitement.

Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild, directed by Todd Stephens, immerses viewers in a story that follows a group of friends on a Fort Lauderdale, Florida, spring break getaway. The film was initially released in 2008 but is now being released on digital video rental platforms. Being set in the late 2000s reintroduces new audiences to a time before apps like Grindr became the common way for gay men to connect. The vacation in the film reflects a time when gay life was less digital and more about in-person activities as the best way to meet others.

The film is an energetic, goofy, and colorful ride that fits right into the mid-to-late 2000s comedy era. In the mid-2020s, comedies like this have become increasingly rare. Even more interesting, many of the mainstream queer stories we’ve gotten recently, like Heated Rivalry and last fall’s The History of Sound, lean more toward serious dramatic storytelling. Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild, on the other hand, is a campy blast that unapologetically leans into its over-the-top tone. 

Perez Hilton — who was hugely popular at the time — even appears in a supporting role, delivering a hilarious fictionalized version of himself. Here he plays a priest, poking fun at the outlandish ways some religious figures try to suppress queer expression. Watching him condemn characters for embracing their desires is both hilarious and strangely relatable.

This vibrant, campy photo shows three men in their underwear posing with exaggerated expressions. The man in the center is flanked by two others who are playfully pulling at his chest; all three have their mouths wide open in comical expressions of surprise or intensity. The man on the left has dark hair and wears grey briefs, the middle man has curly hair and black briefs, and the man on the right has short silver hair and blue briefs with a "Property of Brasil" waistband. They are in a room with a bright turquoise wall decorated with colorful 3D sea creatures like seahorses and fish, with a lit lamp visible on the left.
Colton (Photo by Christopher Stephens)

Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild has plenty of steamy and sexy moments. It leans into a playful energy that really immerses viewers in the excitement of a wild vacation. Be prepared for scenes involving sex in the swimming pool, group orgies and even tally counters tracking how many guys each character has slept with. The film’s sexy energy is part of the fun, especially for fans of raunchy comedies.

At the same time, the movie includes a few sweeter romantic moments that help balance out all the outrageous antics. Andy (Jake Mosser) unexpectedly meets a kind and charming guy named Luis (Euriamis Losada) at the resort. Andy arrives expecting nothing more than a week of carefree hookups, but he soon finds himself torn when it becomes clear that Luis may be looking for something more meaningful. Their chemistry — especially during a drive-in movie date — adds a heartfelt touch that provides a welcome break from the film’s otherwise chaotic fun.

In this vibrant close-up, a Black person with a short, dark pixie cut stares directly at the camera with an exaggerated, wide-eyed expression of surprise. They are wearing a bright magenta blazer and holding an ornate pink clipboard that is heavily decorated with sparkling silver sequins and three large, heart-shaped pink jewels in the center. A chunky gold ring with a large purple stone is visible on their finger as they point toward the clipboard. The background is a soft-focus indoor setting featuring light green walls with small framed photos and lush tropical plants with pink flowers, complementing the theatrical and high-energy feel of the shot.
Tyrelle (Photo by Christopher Stephens)

While the film occasionally becomes a little too campy — especially during the opening sequence, where the tone feels somewhat over the top. Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild is still a strong recommendation for viewers who appreciate the lighthearted, outrageous comedies of this era, or for anyone who has been craving more comedy lately.

There are plenty of gross-out humor moments, along with lots of beautiful male bodies to admire, making the movie feel like a true escape. The sunny Florida beach aesthetic fits perfectly with the carefree tone the film gives off. It’s not trying to be profound — just a wild hour-and-a-half ride filled with joy. It’s also refreshing to see a film that focuses entirely on the fun and excitement of gay life without diving into serious or depressing themes.

Sometimes it’s important to remember the positives in life, and this film celebrates that in a stellar way.

4/5 stars

Nicholas Attanasio
Nicholas Attanasio primarily writes about movies for Out In Jersey Media. A passionate film enthusiast and collector since the age of 12, he understands cinema’s unique power to inspire people, help them feel less alone and encourage them to live life to the fullest. He is especially passionate about the positive impact film can have on members of the LGBTQ+ community. He is a member of the New Jersey Film Critics Circle and the Independent Film Critics Association of America. His WordPress site is nicksflixs.wordpress.com.