Stunt C*cks 2004
"Coming on a theater near you!"
Dive into the outrageous world of early-2000s adult-industry satire with *Stunt C*cks* (2004), Tom Hodges' 8-minute guerrilla-style comedy mockumentary.
Director: Tom Hodges
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Stunt C*cks (2004) about?
*Stunt C*cks* follows two best friends who parlay their ability to project convincing 'loads' into a living as adult-film stunt performers. The mockumentary rides the line between cringe and camaraderie, poking fun at the absurd logistics and unglamorous reality behind the adult-film industry.
Who directed Stunt C*cks?
Tom Hodges directed *Stunt C*cks* (2004), infusing the short film with a mockumentary aesthetic that amplifies the raunchy humor.
Who stars in Stunt C*cks?
The film features James C. Leary, Kirk Pynchon, Michael R. Meredith, Ron Jeremy, Scott Thompson, and Lou Diamond Phillips in key roles.
Is Stunt C*cks (2004) worth watching?
If you crave raunchy, low-budget satire with a dash of heart, *Stunt C*cks* delivers—just don't expect Oscar-worthy production values. The 8-minute runtime keeps things snappy, and the chemistry among the leads makes the absurd premise surprisingly endearing.
How long is Stunt C*cks?
The runtime for *Stunt C*cks* (2004) is approximately 8 minutes.
About Stunt C*cks (2004) — Bawdy Buddy Comedy Mockumentary Full Overview
Dive into the outrageous world of early-2000s adult-industry satire with *Stunt C*cks* (2004), Tom Hodges' 8-minute guerrilla-style comedy mockumentary. The film zeroes in on two devoted pals whose friendship is put to the test when they parlay their unusual talent—delivering convincing climax 'loads'—into a living as adult-film stunt performers. Equal parts cringe and camaraderie, the picture trades on absurd logistics and raunchy timing to lampoon both the grindhouse grind and the illusion of glamour in adult cinema.
With a runtime that zips by like a prop gunshot, *Stunt C*cks* packs big laughs and even bigger chemistry into its short run. Hodges' deadpan direction keeps the chaos tethered to a believable friendship, while a scene-stealing ensemble led by James C. Leary and Kirk Pynchon trades barbs that echo classic blue-collar buddy comedies. Expect a raunchy, roguish vibe that's equal parts *The Office* meets *Debbie Does Dallas*—if Ricky Gervais had ever moonlighted as an adult stand-in.