Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Fat Pizza the Film is yet another slice of life at a dodgy suburban Sydney take away. Bobo Gigliotti the psychotic pizzeria owner/pizza chef is awaiting the arrival of his mail-order refugee bride Lin Chow Bang, and a new pizza deliverer is on the block. Channel V's Jabba almost steals the show as token skip delivery boy Davo Dinkum, a stoner with a bong strapped to his face like a feedbag.
Fat Pizza the Film is yet another slice of life at a dodgy suburban Sydney take away. Bobo Gigliotti the psychotic pizzeria owner/pizza chef is awaiting the arrival of his mail-order refugee bride Lin Chow Bang, and a new pizza deliverer is on the block. Channel V's Jabba almost steals the show as token skip delivery boy Davo Dinkum, a stoner with a bong strapped to his face like a feedbag.
The film is a satirical comedy that lampoons various social groups and institutions within a multicultural, working-class community. It does not explicitly promote a specific political ideology or offer a clear ideological solution to the societal issues it depicts, focusing instead on observational humor and exaggeration.
The film showcases a visibly diverse cast that reflects a multicultural urban environment, with its characters originating from various ethnic backgrounds. The narrative employs broad satire to comment on different cultural stereotypes, but it does not explicitly frame traditional identities in a negative light as a core element of its storytelling.
Fat Pizza depicts LGBTQ+ characters and themes primarily through crude humor and stereotypes. The film frequently uses homophobic jokes and ridicule, often targeting effeminate characters or gender non-conformity for comedic effect. This portrayal lacks nuance or critique, contributing to a degrading and problematic representation of queer identity.
The film frequently depicts characters associated with Islam, such as Middle Eastern gangs, through exaggerated stereotypes of aggression, cultural insularity, and involvement in petty crime. While the film's broader satire targets various aspects of Australian multiculturalism, its comedic portrayal often reinforces these negative stereotypes rather than clearly condemning bigotry against the religion or its adherents.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The film "Fat Pizza" (2003) is a continuation of the Australian TV series "Pizza." It features the established characters from the series, all of whom maintain their original genders from the source material. No characters canonically established as one gender are portrayed as a different gender in the film.
The film "Fat Pizza" (2003) is a continuation of the Australian TV series "Pizza," featuring the same original characters portrayed by the same actors or actors of the same established race/ethnicity. There is no prior source material or historical record where these characters were depicted as a different race.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources