Being Ron Jeremy
Being Ron Jeremy
NR | 10 October 2003 (USA)
Being Ron Jeremy Trailers

Brian Pickles is a lovelorn standup comedian who discovers a portal into the mind of adult film star Ron Jeremy. Inside the well-endowed Jeremy, Pickles is able to woo Mia (Mia Crowe), the girl of his dreams. With the help of pal Andy Dick, Jeremy must fight back before Brian and Mia take over his life for good. In addition to Jeremy, several other stars of the porn industry make appearances.

Reviews
VividSimon

Simply Perfect

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Stevecorp

Don't listen to the negative reviews

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CrawlerChunky

In truth, there is barely enough story here to make a film.

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Hayden Kane

There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes

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Boggman

If you like your humor rude, crude, well scripted and outrageous....then look no further. This is a very funny movie indeed.Think "Being John Malkovich"- but instead of John you've got Ron - and a bunch of horny guys climbing through his portal and into his body to get a taste of what it's like to be one of the most recognized faces the porn industry has ever seen.That is...until he farts at least.It sounds trashy- but this is actually a very comical short film. Oh yeah, it's completely tasteless as well. ;-) Well acted and written, "Being Ron Jeremy" is worth a viewing for sure.A great little movie to watch with your friends - it also boasts some darn good extras as well.....HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!

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riderpridethemovie

Thank goodness we live in a system in which films like this get made. Stolen premise? Sure. Amateur acting? Uh huh. Lousy production values? Guilty. But it doesn't matter. If you can rope Andy Dick, Ron Jeremy and a few of your closest porn actresses into playing along, you've got a movie many will watch. Ironically, the one thing a film about porn lacks is a strong female character — the actress here is cute, but her performance is reminiscent of, well, a porn actresses. The beauty of this set-up, which is really nothing more than a bar conversation ("Did you see Being John Malkovich? Wouldn't it be funny if it was Ron Jeremy instead?), is that since it's about porn all the lousy things about it can easily be construed as an homage to the industry. Unfortunately, comedy does require a deft touch, and the director (who I think was also the writer and star) may have taken off more than he can chew. There are some decent gags here that a more experienced comedic director would have milked. The guy is still charming, and one hopes he continues writing more material. Speaking of charming, how about that Ron Jeremy? He manages a rather difficult feat, playing a lovable guy who just happens to be a porn actor. Again, he could use some direction and needs to hone a more naturalistic style, but Hollywood loves a crossover and this, coupled with his stint on The Surreal Life and his role in the cult film Orgazmo show he's capable of one day playing a character other than Pizza Guy or Plumber.

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barnod

"Why be John Malkovich when you could be Ron Jeremy?" Exactly! What red-blooded American male wouldn't want to be a porn star for just one day? Berke lets you fulfill that fantasy through this hilarious spoof of an interesting movie. Well done and well worth catching. The extras on the DVD, especially Ron Jeremy's stand-up routine and the female porn stars preparing for their roles, make it a bargain at any price. I give it my highest rating.

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Jim Hemphill

This is a hilarious riff on BEING JOHN MALKOVICH that delivers as both a witty satire on the porn industry and as a showcase for its talented leading man, Brian Berke. Berke, the stand-up comedian who directed the film, sharply parodies not only Jeremy's image but the psychology of the typical male porn viewer. The results are outrageous and sometimes insightful, and Jeremy's willingness to play along with the joke makes for some infectious fun. Like Malkovich in the Spike Jonze film, Jeremy is making fun not of himself but of the public's perception of him, and aided by the sharp writing he gives a genuinely winning performance. Andy Dick adds comic support in some of the movie's funniest scenes, and Berke's self-deprecating style marks him as a sort of X-rated Woody Allen. A very satisfying piece of entertainment.

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