Washington Post by Alan Zilberman
Absent any self-awareness by its protagonists, the best thing about Sundown is that it’s too dumb to be offensive.
Mexico, United States · 2016
Rated R · 1h 43m
Director Fernando Lebrija
Starring Devon Werkheiser, Sean Marquette, Silverio Palacios, Camilla Belle
Genre Romance, Comedy
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High school seniors Logan and Blake prepare for an epic Spring Break as they travel to the beautiful and exotic Mexican beach resort of Puerto Vallarta hoping to hook up with their high school crushes. Surrounded by hot girls in teeny bikinis, the guys are truly in heaven. After meeting at a club, Logan falls for a mysterious local beauty named Gaby but then realizes the next morning, when his grandfather’s Rolex watch is missing, that she was after more than just his heart.
Washington Post by Alan Zilberman
Absent any self-awareness by its protagonists, the best thing about Sundown is that it’s too dumb to be offensive.
The Hollywood Reporter by Justin Lowe
Other than some rather surprising DJ appearances, attractive scenery and beautiful bodies, Lebrija can’t find much to command attention other than an indulgently long and off-putting cock-fighting sequence.
Los Angeles Times by Katie Walsh
Sundown is a distressingly sexist and tone-deaf spring break sex comedy cobbled together from references to other classic party films and sounds as though it was written by aliens approximating teen speak.
Sundown is the misbegotten lovechild of “The Hangover” and “Project X”: Stupendous in its stupidity, offensive in its attempts to be funny, and downright unpleasant from beginning to end.
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