The Real Cancun was considered a flop at the box office, taking in $5,345,083 worldwide on a budget of $7.5 million.

Rather than structuring their exploits like a soap opera and following them for a summer, The Real Cancun follows them for eight days.

The producers of The Real World created The Real Cancun in 2003.

Bunim-Murray Productions also shot an unscripted 2003 movie called The Real Cancun, although it was unrelated to the series.

The Real Cancun is a 2003 American reality film released on April 25, 2003 in the U.S.

Scott Foundas of Variety referred to Jackass: The Movie as the first reality film when reviewing The Real Cancun in April 2003.

Billed as the first reality feature film, "The Real Cancún" amounts to undeveloped theater, with ill-defined characters.

Thanks to the real flaws of "The Real Cancún," screenwriters can sleep tonight in peace.

"The Real Cancún" is rated R (under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian).

The Real Cancun ("Fever For The Flava")