Stars: Mauricio Ochmann, Alfonso Dosal, Aislinn Derbez
Storyline
Raúl, Eduardo and Santiago have led a happy and masculine life from their childhood, until, one day, Santiago confesses to them that he is gay. Impulse, Raul, the alpha male and more homophobic of the three, will try to convince his friend that his is nothing more than a simple sexual confusion, until, when the situation becomes unsustainable, Eduardo and Raul will leave aside their prejudices And decide to help Santiago to venture into their new gay life.
Writers: Guillermo Amoedo, Nicolás López, Mauricio Ochmann, Alfonso Dosal, Aislinn Derbez, Mauricio Ochmann, Alfonso Dosal, Aislinn Derbez, Humberto Busto, Ignacia Allamand, Ariel Levy, Luis Pablo Román, , , , , , ,
Cast: Mauricio Ochmann -
Raúl
Alfonso Dosal -
Santiago
Aislinn Derbez -
Nati
Humberto Busto -
Eduardo
Ignacia Allamand -
Luciana
Ariel Levy -
Julian
Luis Pablo Román -
Psiquiatra
Country: Chile
Language: Spanish
Release Date: 3 Jan 2017
Technical Specs
Runtime:
User Review
Author:
Rating: 6/10
I admit that 'Hazlo como hombre' made me laugh a lot, as I'm very much
into black comedies with sexual humor throughout. And I also felt a
little uncomfortable because I went to see it with my mom who hates
that kind of humor (I advice you not to see it with your parents at all
costs).
Mauricio Ochmann did a great job as the hateful big male with a mind
full of stereotypes against women and of course, against gays too. In
general all the performances were good for what this movie is, and
well, the very criticized performance of Aislinn Derbez, was sometimes
even frightening for me, despite of being exaggerated. The rest of the
cast did a nice job.
The script was gross but hilarious for me because as I said before, I
have seen a few more films of that type of humor and I could perfectly
handle with it.
But however, even tough it has the good intentions of create conscience
about all the prejudices and stereotypes against homosexuality that
Mexico has nowadays, the way these things are portrayed isn't the best,
because the struggles of accepting something so strong like being gay
is played in a way that, although probably not as cartoonish as it
could have been, it is played in a very superficial way that leaves the
viewer with a big doubt: if this movie is really in favor of being
tolerant with everyone and to accept who we are, or if what this movie
is really in favor with is the idea that no matter what we do, our
thoughts about anything will never change, including the bad ones.
Overall, I recommend to see this only for the humor and the nice
performances, but only that. Don't buy a ticket for this if you think
you're going to see a movie with a great message for everyone because
believe me, you will be disappointed.
Thanks for reading!
P.S. It goes without saying that this is one of the films that I would
less recommend you to see if you're gay. I'm not, but if you are,
you'll be probably wondering as long as you got out of the theater:
"WTF was that?"
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