When
Naomi is asked to take care of her Uncle Bob's house in
Palm Springs for the weekend, she decides (like most people
who get invited to house-sit for a rich relative) to throw
a party and have her friends over. But this isn't just any
party… it's a girls-only slumber party! Naomi is joined
by her airheaded-but-endearing friend Alicia, stuck-up Brittany,
and the full-of-attitude Neeci. Together, these four girls
plan to have an awesome boy-free weekend together.
However,
their plans start to go awry when Rufus (one of Uncle Bob's
neighbors) notices that there are a lot of hot young ladies
gathering at one house at the same time. Determined to somehow
get in on this girls-only party, he calls up all of his
friends and tells them about the party. Answering this call
to potential female companionship are Gary and Cary, twin
brothers who are determined to get to the party from their
home in South Central LA…despite having no mode of
transportation.
When
they finally meet up with Rufus, the threesome are faced
with their daunting task: try to come up with a way to get
into a party full of hot chicks where there are no boys
allowed.
In
order to have a slumber party,
Naomi will have to get past her aunt...
...and
keep her friends from
bringing over any boys.
Content
There
are several funny scenes in this film. Rufus not only knows
where the best parties are at any given time, he's also
the man with the "ultimate" hookup (a whole house
full of hot women!), but when he tries to call his friends
to tell them about it, none of them know who he is or what
he's talking about. He calls three or four other guys (cameoed
by local LA celebrity radio DJs Tha' Goodfellas and rappers
Crooked I and Tha Realest), trying to convince them that
he really is one of their friends and that there's an awesome
party going down. The only people he succeeds in convincing
are Gary and Cary. (This situation is hilariously mirrored
at the end of the movie when a guy calls Rufus up, asking
if he knows where any good parties are going on. Rufus has
no clue who this guy is, and hangs up in the middle of his
explanation.)
Gary
and Cary have several mishaps during their journey to Palm
Springs. With no car and determined not to take the bus,
they set off on their bikes. Before long, they are carjacked
(or rather bike-jacked) by a group of Super-Soaker-toting
kids. At a loss for what to do next, they decide to carjack
the first car that comes along, which is then promptly jacked
from them five minutes later. Throughout the film, these
two reminded me of an urban version of characters from a
Farrelly brothers movie.
