Mardi Gras: Spring Break 2011
"A group of college buddies sow their wild oats in New Orleans."
Director Phil Dornfeld whips up a raunchy comedy that follows three desperate seniors as they swap textbooks for beads on a Mardi Gras road trip to New Orleans.
Director: Phil Dornfeld
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Mardi Gras: Spring Break (2011) about?
The film follows three college seniors whose lackluster love lives push them toward a wild Mardi Gras road trip in New Orleans. Their plan to turn spring break into a fantasy fest spirals into a series of outrageous mishaps, including a drag performance, a celebrity hotel break-in, and an accidental bio-hazard explosion in a luxury lobby.
Who directed Mardi Gras: Spring Break?
Phil Dornfeld directed this chaotic comedy about college shenanigans and Mardi Gras madness.
Who stars in Mardi Gras: Spring Break?
The film features Nicholas D'Agosto, Josh Gad, Bret Harrison, Danneel Ackles, Arielle Kebbel, and Carmen Electra as the leads.
Is Mardi Gras: Spring Break (2011) worth watching?
As a raunchy comedy set in the party paradise of New Orleans, it delivers exactly what fans expect: over-the-top escapades and frat-house humor. While not sophisticated cinema, its 88-minute runtime keeps the energy high and the laughs consistent.
How long is Mardi Gras: Spring Break?
The movie runs for 88 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Mardi Gras: Spring Break (2011) — Three Seniors, One Explosive Road Trip to New Orleans
Director Phil Dornfeld whips up a raunchy comedy that follows three desperate seniors as they swap textbooks for beads on a Mardi Gras road trip to New Orleans. Nicholas D'Agosto, Josh Gad, and Bret Harrison play the budding frat-house legends who'll dress like drag queens, crash Carmen Electra's hotel, headline a scandalous sex show, and accidentally turn a swank lobby into a bio-hazard zone—all in the name of co-ed fantasies and classroom regrets. Glitter, grime, and a floating feces bomb collide with brass-band brass in this spring-break fever dream.
The film turns Bourbon Street into a playground where every neon-lit balcony hides another escapade. With Arielle Kebbel and Danneel Ackles adding spice to the chaos, the movie balances frat-house antics with just enough heart to keep the carnival from capsizing. Expect outrageous set pieces, questionable life choices, and one epic hotel meltdown—perfect for fans of chaotic comedies that don't shy away from the mess.
Mardi Gras: Spring Break (2011) delivers 88 minutes of unfiltered spring-break mayhem under Phil Dornfeld's chaotic direction, with a core cast that guarantees laughs and cringe.