Stars: Cameron Duckett, Peter Mayer-Klepchick, Nicole Dambro, Jesse Pudles, Brian Ioakimedes, Max Reed III, Travis Stanberry, Terrance Wentz, Marqus Bobesich, Edward Jackson, Travis Lee Eller | Written and Directed by Anderson Cowan
Written and directed by Anderson Cowan (Everybody Dies), Groupers is a comedy-drama about a student in grad-school who abducts a couple of homophobes to use as subjects in her experiment, an experiment that she conducts at the bottom of am empty swimming pool.
Now, this is an easy movie to spoil and I don’t really want to do that, so I’ll avoid any major reveals or spoilers in this review. I went in to this with a real sense of intrigue, wondering how a plot that seemed fairly slim would work as a 110 minute movie. The film introduces us to Dylan (Cameron Duckett) and Brad (Peter Mayer-Klepchick), who, while out for a night of boozing and attempted sexual experiences,...
Written and directed by Anderson Cowan (Everybody Dies), Groupers is a comedy-drama about a student in grad-school who abducts a couple of homophobes to use as subjects in her experiment, an experiment that she conducts at the bottom of am empty swimming pool.
Now, this is an easy movie to spoil and I don’t really want to do that, so I’ll avoid any major reveals or spoilers in this review. I went in to this with a real sense of intrigue, wondering how a plot that seemed fairly slim would work as a 110 minute movie. The film introduces us to Dylan (Cameron Duckett) and Brad (Peter Mayer-Klepchick), who, while out for a night of boozing and attempted sexual experiences,...
- 9/20/2019
- by Chris Cummings
- Nerdly
Groupers centers around two all-American high school jocks Brad and Dylan (Peter Mayer-Klepchick and Cameron Duckett) who are out for a night on the town when they are approached by the beautiful and seductive Meg (Nicole Dambro) at a local bar. Ready for what they hope will be a night to remember, the guys are subsequently kidnapped, drugged and awaken tied up face to face in an abandoned pool in the middle of nowhere. Absurdity and insanity ensue as we learn that Orin (Jesse Pudles), Meg's overly flamboyant brother has been the target of Brad and Dylan's homophobic bullying and that Meg is actually a grad student who plans to perform a psychological and somewhat sadistic experiment on them as part of her thesis, which poses the question, "is homosexuality a choice?".
We got to chat with writer/director Anderson Cowan about his new dark comedy, and where ywe might score a sweet Fartbarf sticker.
We got to chat with writer/director Anderson Cowan about his new dark comedy, and where ywe might score a sweet Fartbarf sticker.
- 8/27/2019
- by Brian B.
- MovieWeb
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