| | | Same Ho. New Lo.
Features: DVD, Widescreen, Aspect Ratio 1.85:1, Dolby Digital (5.1), Deleted Scenes, Featurettes, Previews, English, French Subtitled
Comedy superstar Rob Schneider is back once more as Deuce Bigalow, the big-hearted male gigolo with the least down below. Fleeing to Europe following a near run-in with the Malibu PD, Deuce finds himself thrust back into the pleasure-for-pay profession when his former pimp (Eddie Griffin) is wrongly accused of murdering Europe's highest-priced man-whores. Working under-the-covers, Deuce seduces a bevy of super-freaky female clients (as well as Dutch supermodel Hanna Verboom) to learn the identity of the real killer in this outrageous laugh-orgy that will have you screaming with delight from start to finish!
Editor's Note
Toilet humor proudly descends to new depths in the sequel to the original Rob Schneider vehicle. The film opens with Deuce Bigalow (Schneider) at the beach doing research on fish, where he is bullied by a couple of kids. The situation quickly escalates into a catastrophe involving elderly blind people and dolphins. So when he gets a call from an old friend, T.J. Hicks (Eddie Griffin, MY BABY'S DADDY), with an invitation to join him in Amsterdam, Deuce deems it wise to accept. Accompanied by the prosthetic leg of his recently deceased bride (she was eaten by a shark on their honeymoon), Deuce shows up in Europe only to find that a mysterious killer is knocking off the city's man-whores. Worse, T.J. is implicated, so Deuce is forced to go undercover and search for the killer on his own, hoping to clear his friend's name. He suspects the killer is a woman, and so he has a string of flawed dates--a woman with a penis for a nose, one with massive ears, and a hunchback, among others. Along the way Deuce makes each freakish date feel special, and falls for the niece of the detective assigned to the case (former model Hanna Verboom). Meanwhile, T.J. comes up with a vast array of creative synonyms for gigolos and their equipment. Everything comes to a head at the 73rd annual Man Whore Awards, where Deuce proves his mettle and things fall together in surprising ways. Though the jokes are unashamedly lowbrow and many have been seen before, Rob Schneider is characteristically endearing and no one will escape without a giggle, however reluctant.
| Features | Deleted Scenes | | Behind The Gigolo: The Making of Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo 2-Part Featurette | | A Burger and a Bentley Featurette | | Comedy Central's Reel Comedy Special Featurette | | Man-Ho 101 Featurette | | 4 So You Want To Be a Man-Whore Infomercials | | TJ's Float Crib Featurette | | The Casting Lounge Featurette | | Previews | | Audio: English, French Dolby Digital (5.1) | | Subtitles: English, French | | Widescreen Presentation |
| Technical Info
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Release Information
| | Studio: Sony Pictures |
| Release Date: 2/20/2007 |
| Running Time: 83 minutes |
| Original Release Date: 2005 | | Catalog ID: 10107 | | UPC: 00043396101074 | | Number of Discs: 1 |
Audio & Video
| | Original Language: English | | Available Audio Tracks: English [CC], English, French Dubbed | | Available Subtitles: English, French | | Video: Color |
Aspect Ratio | | Anamorphic Widescreen 1.85:1 |
| Cast & Crew | Eddie Griffin | | Hanna Verboom | | Jeroen Krabbe | | Rob Schneider | | Adam Sandler, et. al. - Executive Producer | | Benedict Schillemans - Production Designer | | James L. Venable, et. al. - Original Music By | | John Schneider - Producer | | Marc Felperlaan - Cinematographer | | Mike Bigelow - Director | | Peck Prior, et. al. - Editor | | Rob Schneider - Story By | | Rob Schneider, et. al. - Screenplay |
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| | Professional Reviews | Chicago Sun-Times 0 of 10
Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo makes a living cleaning fish tanks and occasionally prostituting himself. How much he charges I'm not sure, but the price is worth it if it keeps him off the streets and out of another movie. Deuce Bigalow is aggressively bad, as if it wants to cause suffering to the audience. The best thing about it is that it runs for only 75 minutes. - Roger Ebert
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