Bikini Spring Break (2012)

A group of coeds from a small conservative college break out of their shells when their marching band bus breaks down in Ft. Lauderdale during Spring Break.

Director:

Jared Cohn

Writers:

Jared Cohn (screenplay), Naomi L. Selfman (screenplay)

Stars:

Rachel Alig, Virginia Petrucci, Samantha Stewart

Cast

Cast overview, first billed only:
Rachel Alig	...	Alice
Virginia Petrucci	...	Zoe
Samantha Stewart	...	Whitney
Robert Carradine	...	Coach Gill
Erica Duke	...	Constance
Andrew Clements	...	Vance (as Andrew Clement)
Jamie Noel	...	Franny
Erin O'Brien	...	Michelle
Jennifer Henry	...	Stripper Yuki
Jonathan Nation	...	Dean Hanlo
Tristan Ott	...	Zack
Barrett Perlman	...	Pamela
Jesse Daley	...	Craig
Jos Deacon	...	Officer Hurley
Michael Cook	...	Policeman

Storyline

A group of coeds from a small conservative college break out of their shells when their marching band bus breaks down in Ft. Lauderdale during Spring Break.

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Plot Keywords:

pole dancer | spring break | female nudity | high school | stripper | 

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Genres:

Comedy

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Motion Picture Rating (MPAA)

Rated R for sexual content/nudity and language throughout

Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

26 June 2012 (USA)

Filming Locations:

Star Garden, North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Global Asylum, The

Technical Specs

Runtime:

87 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Did You Know?

Goofs

At the band competition finals in the final scene there is a mountain range in the background. There are no mountain ranges in Florida.

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Soundtracks

"Lovely People"
Written and Performed by DSD-Don't Stop Dancing and Veronique Van Pelt

User Reviews

You Get What You Came for But Disappointing Production Value

For it's genre it's not bad. The group of women on their journey to the band competition are all attractive -- a couple are insanely hot but the director, DP, and editor did them no justice and should quit the industry. Great T&A -- which should be one of only two reasons to watch it.

I mentioned genre and I hate to use that word because it implies that the work is somehow comparable to what Netflix refers to as "Late Night Comedies." The more raunchy Skin-a-Max type of film. The script for this was weak but mostly fit the bill.

My problem was with continuity. You could be making a student film with that hot goth girl who acts totally disinterested but secretly obsesses with seeing herself on camera and still get the freaking continuity down. The direction and editing were amateurish, at best. The acting was so-so although I have to say Rachel Alig stands out. It's a shame she didn't get a better script.

If you are bored at night and don't want to watch another end-of-the- world documentary then this is an acceptable substitute. Otherwise, I'd pass.