Longhorns (2011)

Director:

David Lewis

Writer:

David Lewis

Genre:

Comedy

Plot:

A sexually active Texas college guy begins to reevaluate his practice of mutual masturbation with straight buddies after he meets an unapologetically gay fellow student.

Plot Keywords:

Texas | Beer | Gay | Mutual Masturbation | College

Cast

Jacob Newton	...	Kevin
Derek Efrain Villanueva	...	Cesar (as Derek Villanueva)
Dylan Vox	...	Steve
Kevin Held	...	Justin
Stephen Matzke	...	Danny
Bonnie Marion	...	Marsha
Katrina Sherwood	...	Brenda
Sophia Revelli	...	Camille

Directed by
David Lewis

Writing credits (in alphabetical order)
David Lewis

Produced by
Steven Chiem	....	associate producer
H.P. Mendoza	....	producer
Lewis Tice	....	producer

Cinematography by
Frazer Bradshaw		(director of photography)

Film Editing by
H.P. Mendoza

Art Direction by
Corey Weinstein

Makeup Department
Amber Rogers	....	makeup

Production Management
Richard Gullo	....	production manager

Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Bill Gollihur	....	first assistant director

Sound Department
Darcel Walker	....	sound

Camera and Electrical Department
Chris Galdes	....	gaffer
Adrienne Garcia	....	assistant grip
Tim Kerns	....	assistant camera
Drew Nelson	....	assistant gaffer
Ryan Thomas	....	key grip

Casting Department
Raul Staggs	....	casting

Editorial Department
Sylvia Fernandez	....	colorist

Music Department
H.P. Mendoza	....	executive soundtrack producer

Other crew
Lon R. Donald	....	Production Assistant

Thanks
Noah Veneklasen	....	special thanks

Production Companies

• Morning View Films

Runtime:

75 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Company:

Morning View Films

Goofs:

Factual errors: In a film about a frat boys at University of Texas in Austin, they often played college marching band music in the background. However, several of the pieces played had nothing to do with University of Texas, but instead were several songs from Louisiana Stat University, including the LSU fight song.

Quotes:

Justin:[barging in] Hey, cum-guzler!
Kevin:Jesus! You heard of knockin'?
Justin:Woo, who put a bug up your ass?

Nice little gem

I was honestly not expecting too much. This was obviously a low-budget, indie production, so I readied myself for all the inevitable flaws that this usually entails.

I was pleasantly surprised: the production values weren't incredible, but they were definitely better than one might expect, the script was smart, touching and funny, and the acting was much better than I anticipated, especially the two leads. I think what particularly worked for me was the humor, it added a nice, knowing wink to the loveliness of this little gem.

This is the story of a Texan "all-American" boy at college who seemingly conforms to the stereotype in every way back in the early 80's. When he meets an openly gay student, he has to confront himself for the first time in his life. Or does he?