Eating Out: Drama Camp 2011
"There are no small parts."
Set against the backdrop of Dick Dickey's Drama Camp, *Eating Out: Drama Camp* (2011) dives into the chaotic world of theater, romance, and self-discovery. Directed by Q.
Director: Q. Allan Brocka
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Eating Out: Drama Camp (2011) about?
The film follows Zack, whose relationship with Casey is tested when he joins Dick Dickey's Drama Camp and develops feelings for a new cast member, Benji. As the two rehearse for a bold *Taming of the Shrew* production, Zack must confront his emotions and what they mean for his future.
Who directed Eating Out: Drama Camp?
Q. Allan Brocka directed this witty comedy, known for blending romance and humor in a campy setting.
Who stars in Eating Out: Drama Camp?
The film features Chris Salvatore, Daniel Skelton, Aaron Milo, Ronnie Kroell, and Harmony Santana in key roles.
Is Eating Out: Drama Camp (2011) worth watching?
As a lighthearted queer rom-com, it offers plenty of laughs and heartfelt moments. While not groundbreaking, its engaging cast and campy charm make it a fun watch for fans of the genre.
How long is Eating Out: Drama Camp?
The film runs for 91 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Eating Out: Drama Camp (2011) — Romantic Comedy at a Theatrical Campground
Set against the backdrop of Dick Dickey's Drama Camp, *Eating Out: Drama Camp* (2011) dives into the chaotic world of theater, romance, and self-discovery. Directed by Q. Allan Brocka, this comedy follows Zack as his relationship with Casey hits a rough patch just as he crosses paths with the alluring Benji—and both land roles as lovers in a steamy adaptation of *The Taming of the Shrew*. As rehearsals heat up, so do tensions, forcing Zack to navigate new attractions while questioning what he truly wants. With campy humor and a playful tone, the film blends drama and romance into a lighthearted exploration of love, loyalty, and the messy intricacies of attraction.
The cast shines as stars like Chris Salvatore and Ronnie Kroell bring authenticity to their roles, while the camp's eclectic atmosphere adds a layer of charm. Whether it's the campy theatrics or the relatable struggles of relationships, *Eating Out: Drama Camp* delivers a breezy, entertaining escape for fans of queer comedies and rom-coms alike.