MXP: Most Xtreme Primate (2003)

• Year: 2003
• Released: 20 Jan 2004
• Country: Canada
• Adwords: N/A
• IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0330588/
• Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/mxp_most_xtreme_primate
• Metacritics:
• Available in: 720p,
• Language: English
• MPA Rating: G
• Genre: Comedy, Family, Sport
• Runtime: 87 min
• Writer: Anne Vince (characters), Robert Vince (characters), Anne Vince (story), Robert Vince (story), Anna Singer (screenplay), Anne Vince (screenplay), Anna McRoberts (screenplay)
• Director: Robert Vince
• Cast: Robby Benson, Devin Douglas Drewitz, Trevor Wright, Ian Bagg
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4.2/10

MXP: Most Xtreme Primate Storyline

The third installment in the series of films that began with 2000’s MVP: Most Valuable Primate finds the athletically inclined chimp Jack taking to the slopes. After hooking up with some kids in Colorado, the charming chimp is soon tearing up the mountainside on a snowboard.—Matthew Tobey

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MXP: Most Xtreme Primate Movie Reviews

Full Frontal Monkey

It’s no wonder they added the “X” in the title of this sequel to MVP and MVP 2. It has the best monkey shower scene I’ve ever seen. This monkey nudity only served to make the primate more “human” so I can understand it’s inclusion in the film. With out it, it would have been merely a typical animal sports movie in the tradition of Air Bud.

I haven’t seen monkeys and humans bond this well, since “Gorillas in the Mist”. Not only does the monkey take a shower, but he also brushes his teeth, shave with a razor, plays the drums, plays video games, drinks a frozen drink and gets brain freeze, and oh yeah he snowboards too. What will Jack do next? I for one can’t wait. Opposable thumbs way up!!!

Moving, 3rd best movie of 2004

Just got done watching this much talked about, but forgotten cinema classic. A chimp named Jack snowboards. The chimp can also play X-Box, and actually pulls off some pretty sweet moves in the real and virtual world. A “Mob Boss” bets on the chimp to win a snowboarding race, $1,000 to be exact. Some snowboarding dude says “Tight dog” at the end. The human Mom to the chimps travels around the country with multiple chimps (who all have passports, which by the way are not needed for trips inside the U.S.). The bad guys steal the chimp for like 5 minutes, then he is snowboarding again. The kids keep telling Jack they are gonna take him home but they don’t do anything for days but play video games, play guitar, and snowboard with Jack. It seems like some of the people have amnesia, and maybe some hidden subtext I am missing. Jack is there as a reminder Chimps will do almost anything for bananas.

Scientologist Drivel

Upon first viewing I was surprised by the depth of character the talented monkey-cast presented in MXP3. The simian thespians are present in every scene, emotionally and physically, and impressively match and in some cases surpass the emotional depth of the leading boy of the film, Devin Douglas Drewitz. Young Trip-D, as he likes to be called on set, provides the movie with an obstinately melancholy performance, tantalizing the monkeys’ emotional receptors like so many ripe bananas. Trip-D’s angst and sorrow, expertly captured by cinematographer Mike Southon, is as palpable and inspirational as his name is alliterative. Sadly, before my much anticipated second viewing, I learned that the primate performers playing the lead role of Jack, as well as his off-set monkey girlfriend playing Lucy (quite the looker if you ask me) are active scientologists. Furthermore, these two donated the majority of their paychecks toward dianetic research. Had I been privy to this information prior to my first viewing, I never, NEVER would have spent 75 dollars on the collectors edition DVD and silver-plated palm frond from the much talked about Mexican restaurant scene.