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Undercover Vice: Strapped for Danger Part II
USA 2020
produced by Lenny Schwartz, Richard Griffin, David C. Newman (executive), Duncan Pflaster (executive) for Scorpio Film Releasing
directed by Richard Griffin
starring Sean Brown, Chris Fisher, Johnny Sederquist, Alec Farquharson, Anthony Rainville, Ricky Irizarry, Sarah Reed, Samantha Acampora, Victoria Paradis, Graham Stoke, Geoff White, Amadeus Finlay, Evan Clinton, Jay Walker, Sissy O'Hara, Mindy Britto, Brian Mulvey, Cardryell Truss, Kevin Thibault
written by Duncan Pflaster
Strapped for Danger
review by Mike Haberfelner
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Cops Andy (Sean Brown) and Kevin (Chris Fisher) are just not very good at
their job, so their unforgiving boss sends them on a sting operation to
catch a gay blackmailing ring targeting Republican Senators red-handed -
sounds like a prestigious assignment that has just one downside, to catch
the baddies, who are all pornstars, they have to go undercover in the gay
pornworld as well, as performers. Problem is of course, neither of them is
gay ...
Soon, Andy and Kevin get a job with drag queen Piñata Debris' (Johnny
Sederquist) company and actually share a set with the suspected
blackmailers, Jazon (Alec Farquharson), Thoby (Anthony Rainville) and Clem
(Ricky Irizarry), and to their utter surprise start to enjoy gay sex, on
both the top and bottom side. That said, the case is going swell, and
Andy's even made part of the blackmailer gang when one of them has to drop
out because Andy and Kevin gave him a severe case of food-poisoning. But
another, unexpected problem arises: Andy and Kevin take more and more of a
liking in the blackmailers, understand their lifestyle, sympathize with
them and ultimately get their motives - so when the big day comes where
the blackmailers want to lure another senator (Jay Walker) into their
trap, they have to ask themselves whose side they're actually on ...
Now one has to understand here, Undercover Vice: Strapped for Danger
Part II is anything but subtle, and also it doesn't give a rat's ass
about political correctness - in fact, in many ways it feels like a giant
gay joke, complete with a dance number. But not only given the fact that
director Richard Griffin is openly gay himself, it's actually a loving gay
jokes, that doesn't so much just parade gay stereotypes in front of the
audience, but play with them, sometimes even turn them onto their heads
and make fun of them. And Griffin sure enough is an able enough director
to keep the movie from just going loud or crude and give it some style
instead. Now it sure isn't a film for everyone, and if you're easily
offended you should give this one a pass - but if you're in for a good
non-p.c. laugh, then this one's for you.
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review © by Mike Haberfelner
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Robots and rats,
demons and potholes, cuddly toys and shopping mall Santas,
love and death and everything in between,
Tales to Chill Your Bones to is all of that.
Tales to Chill Your Bones to -
a collection of short stories and mini-plays ranging from the horrific to the darkly humourous,
from the post-apocalyptic to the weirdly romantic,
tales that will give you a chill and maybe a chuckle,
all thought up by the twisted mind of screenwriter and film reviewer Michael Haberfelner.
Tales to Chill Your Bones to
the new anthology by Michael Haberfelner
Out now from Amazon!!! |
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