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Storyline
The story of two lads from Belfast as they stumble their way through the London gay underworld in search of 'gainful employment'. This being the offering of sexual favors to older gay men in order to subsidize their respective giros. However, when one of the lads accidentally shags a punter to death, they are forced to look for 'work' elsewhere. It is then that they discover the myth of 'The Bread in the Bed' - a huge bed full of money. 'Nine Dead Gay Guys' is the result of the ensuing caper as the lads begin the search for the elusive bed. Written by
Anonymous
Plot Summary
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Motion Picture Rating
(MPAA)
Rated R for strong sexual content including pervasive dialogue, and language
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The name of the gay bar (in the movie) where much of the movie takes place is "The Elephants Graveyard" (sic)(sign posted outside the entrance). In real life, "The Elephants Graveyard" (sic) is the popular nickname of an actual London gay bar, real name "The Quebec."
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Soundtracks
"Big Train"
Written by
Hans Hammerschmidt (as Hans Hammerschmid)
Performed by
Resident Filters
Courtesy of Lacerba Records
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This movie is a completely pointless work of art. It's hysterical, silly, and lewd, and everything that could possibly be related to those words. However, it never makes any claims to be anything BUT hysterical, silly, and lewd. There are a few moments where it might drift into a realm a bit more serious, but then someone will say or do something to bring it right back into crazyland.
While some people may feel that this is a tasteless work of stereotypical junk, and it does make use of a surprising number of stereotypes, it doesn't do it in a way that is offensive. It's more of an affectionate mocking between friends (much the way that Kenny and Byron mock each other from time to time). All in all, this movie is absolutely hysterical, and a great movie to watch with your friends, straight or not. Just... no small children or old people not as accommodating as the three park bench biddies.