Just Can't Get Enough (2002)

Based on the true story of the rise and fall of the popular male dance revue 'Chippendales'.

Director:

Dave Payne

Writer:

Dave Payne

Stars:

Jonathan Aube, Shelley Malil, John Paul Pitoc

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Jonathan Aube	...	Chad
Shelley Malil	...	Steve
John Paul Pitoc	...	Clayton (as J.P. Pitoc)
Peter Nevargic	...	Nick
Paul Edward Clark	...	Spencer (as Paul Clark)
Kevin Dailey	...	Royce
Rebekah Ryan	...	Heather
Norman Cole	...	Glomski
Alejandro Patino	...	Hernando
Michele Howard	...	Julie
Rani Pappé	...	Brittany
Kira Reed Lorsch	...	Amber Lee (as Kira Reed)
Sandra Bettin	...	Dottie
Veronica Alicino	...	Noreen
Don Raymond	...	Fire Marshal

Storyline

Based on the true story of the rise and fall of the popular male dance revue 'Chippendales'.

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Plot Keywords:

murder for hire | gay interest | male stripper | nudity | male frontal nudity | 

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

9 April 2002 (Netherlands)

Also Known As:

Chippendales - Den nøgne sandhed

Company Credits

Production Co:

ACH, Regent Entertainment

Technical Specs

Runtime:

95 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby SR

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Did You Know?

Soundtracks

"Doot Doot"
Performed by Freur
Written by Rick Smith (as R. Smith), Alfred John Thomas (as A. Thomas),
Karl Hyde (as K. Hyde)
Published by EMI April Music Inc. (ASCAP)

User Reviews

Woo! Hotter Than Magic Mike!

This sweaty, fun, rocking true-life story of the murder of the Chippendale Dancers founder gives us all the fleshy pizzaz that we never got in Mighty Mike (MM). Released straight to video in 2001, this dynamic indie production never got the exposure (pun intended) nor acclaim it deserved. This B-movie is brilliantly photographed, choreographed, edited with a cast of the most juicy males to ever strip before the cameras--and the major standout whose jaw-dropping sexiness will leave you breathless is the long-forgotten Jonathan Aube. I had never heard the name of this extraordinary Adonis. He has a sweet innocence and little boy charm that enhances the sizzle-quotient of his spectacular torso. Curiously, Aube never once drops his britches. We do see his magnificent chest but although his prancing cohorts live in their G-strings, Aube denies us the thrills of seeing him unclothed. Perhaps there was a stipulation in his contract that he would only go nude from the waist up. Still, what you see bared is memorable. I wonder if the producers of Magic Mike didn't borrow from this forgotten entertainment? In this movie, our adorable Chad becomes obsessively in love with the most colorless, sexless, dreary woman in the world. Naturally, she is horrified that he is a--stripper! At the end, just when the hunky Chad has agreed to strip as a replacement at his club (pant, pant!), his girlfriend appears again and says how proud she is that he's not one of those naked boys. Our hero is so shattered by her observation that he rushes to the toilet to barf. Then he dramatically puts his clothes on and announces that he is no longer a bad boy. He will now be a respectable businessman because he has an MBA! I wish that one day some bright, free-spirited film maker would remake this dazzling little gem, discard all the dialogue, throw in as much gratuitous nudity as possible and somehow induce our glorious Jonathan Aube to do a cameo as a mature, hunky strip boy--and watch the millions roll in! I'll be sitting there on the front row!