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A successful young L.A. doctor and his equally successful television-producer wife find their happily-ever-after life torn assunder when he suddenly confronts his long-repressed attraction for other men.

Zach and Claire live a comfortable life secure in their love for one another when Bart, a swinging L.A. novelist, walks into Zach’s office and awakens unfamiliar feelings in him.

In a move which leaves him wracked with guilt, Zach cancels dinner with his wife in order to go out with Bart. He is inexplicably drawn to this man who seems intent on keeping him at arms distance.

Why can’t Bart allow their relationship to grow? he wonders. Exasperated, he asks Bart, “Do you snore? Does anybody ever get a chance to find out?”

As Zach’s absences become more and more frequent, Claire’s concern manifests itself in the suspicion that he is having an affair with another woman. Jilted by Bart and feeling alone for the first time in his married life, Zach resolves to tell Claire the truth about himself.

Predictably, Claire is shocked that she could have known so little about the man she has loved for so many years and accuses him of deceiving her from the very start. Read the rest of this entry »

Someday we’ll find it, the rainbow connection. The lovers, the dreamers and me.”

Send Me An Angel is a snapshot of 24 hours in the life of Ronny, a hopeless romantic who spends his 30th birthday looking for love in all the wrong places.

Ronny is still carrying a torch for his ex-boyfriend, who extinguishes any remaining embers of hope when he shows up to say he is moving to America to be with his new lover.

When Ronny places an ad on a chat line looking for masculine “army-types”, a blond, twink hustler named Sahar answers his call. Sahar doesn’t quite match the profile Ronny was looking for and he kicks him out of his apartment without so much as cab fare home.

Fate intervenes and the two bump into each other later in the evening at an outdoor rave where a friend of Sahar tries to rough up Ronny over their earlier misadventure. The mismatched pair spend the evening wandering the streets together and Sahar once again ends up on Ronny’s doorstep.

What follows is an intimate insight into the hearts of two people, each with their own emotional scars, as they let down their guard, get to know each other and take a chance on love. Ultimately, Send Me An Angel is about letting go of past loves and of the preconceptions of who the next one may be. Read the rest of this entry »

The rigid, angular movement of construction cranes becomes a metaphor for the destructive sexual hypocrisy that rips at one family in this compelling and affecting BBC adaption of David Leavitt’s literary masterpiece.

Philip, a London college student, is falling in love with a headstrong American – a young man named Elliot.

The relationship makes him determined to tell his reserved English parents, an academician and a book editor, of his homosexuality.

But his revelation exposes a foundation of hidden secrets and repressed passions that threatens to destroy the family – even if it promises to set each of its members free Read the rest of this entry »

Maria and Gino (Ginette Reno and Paul Sorvino), emigrated from Italy to Montreal in the 50’s and married after their arrival in “the new world”, a world they still haven’t quite gotten used to.

Their world is shattered when their son, Angelo (Luke Kirby), decides to get a place of his own. “What is so wrong with living with your parents until you get married?” they ask.

They are relieved however, when Angelo’s childhood buddy, Nino (Peter Miller), decides to move in with their son. After all, Nino is an old family friend and he’s a respectable cop.

Their relief is short lived, as they find out that Nino and Angelo are much more than mere roommates-they’re (gasp) lovers! All hell breaks loose (Italian-style, of course!) Horror is followed by a general outcry, disbelief is followed by indignation, the battlefield is cleared, and “tutta la famiglia” goes to war!

Will Angelo and Nino be able to resist the gargantuan pressure coming at them from all sides and find the strength to survive as a couple? Will Nino be able to withstand the seductive charms of the voluptuous Pina? Will Angelo find the courage to fully come out of the closet and confront the whole of them while he accepts himself? Read the rest of this entry »

United Gay Networks announces the DVD release of its smash ‘reality’ series “Matrimonium”. For a chance to win $ 1 million, straight guy Malcolm Caulfield agrees to tell his family that he’s gay, and to try to get his family and friends to attend his nationally televised gay wedding.

The only thing standing between Malcolm and the cash is his gay backwoords groom Spencer Finch, who sees this show as his ticket out of his oppressive Southern life.

This hilareous challenge of the definition of marriage ends in a touching finale at the altar. Read the rest of this entry »

The film opens with 4 tuxedo clad men showing up at a penitentiary to meet a friend (Luke Wilson) who has just been released after three years in prison and is going straight from the jail to marry his girl friend (Drew Barrymore).

En route to the wedding, one of the men (Sean Patrick Flanery) asks to stop by a bank to pick up some cash. As it turns out, he is a wanted bank robber who uses Shakespeare passages during his robberies and thus has become known as “Hamlet”.

Soon all five men are caught up in the bank and involved in the robbery as they end up in a hostage situation. The hostage negotiator (Fred Ward) shows up who turns out to be Hamlet’s father. As the men are all known to those being robbed, this quirky comedy takes a left turn as their hostages all work to support the men. Read the rest of this entry »

Tim Cornish is a young English man whose life has been altered by a tragedy in which he played an important part two years before. As he begins to receive strange letters telling accounts of castaways on deserted islands, Tim feels that he needs to write his story…

Educated in a school for boys, Tim has never had a satisfying relationship with a woman… or a man. One day he meets Ivo Steadman, a paleontologist, who rents rooms in his creative writing teacher’s house. Between Tim and Ivo, who is older than Tim, a passionate love affair begins, until Tim progressively distances himself from Ivo. The relationship begins to falter, with Tim cheating on every possible occasion and Ivo becoming increasingly patronizing.

Before embarking on an Alaskan cruise with Ivo, who gives conferences on the ship, Tim stays 10 days alone in a hotel in Juneau. He meets a woman from Seattle, Isabel, whom he falls in love with… Tim is adamant that he will see Isabel again in Seattle after the cruise. But how can he tell Ivo, how can he leave him without drama? Tim’s dilemma will lead to dramatic events unfolding over the following two years… Read the rest of this entry »

A HOME AT THE END OF THE WORLD chronicles the lives of Bobby and Jonathan, two childhood friends who meet as students in a suburban Ohio school. From the moment they meet, Bobby and Jonathan are inseparable. For Jonathan, the unconventional Bobby is a connection to a larger world. For Bobby, Jonathan’s family – and in particular Jonathan’s mother Alice – represents a kind of stability that he hasn’t known.

As they grow up, the boys grow apart only to reunite in New York where, together with the free-spirited Clare, they invent a new kind of family.

Based on the book by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author Michael Cunningham, who also wrote the screenplay, A HOME AT THE END OF THE WORLD looks at what we mean by love, commitment, and loyalty. Perhaps most importantly, it re-examines the idea of family, and in doing so shows us its very essence and the ways in which that essence can be redefined. Read the rest of this entry »

It’s Sex and the City meets The Wedding Banquet for young San Franciscan Daniel Chang (Jay Wong), a young Chines yuppie living at home with his clueless, traditional mother and grandmother.

Desperate for a grandchild, his mother is eager to see him married and spends much of her time planning introductions to suitable Chinese girls for Daniel.

Of course, the fact that Daniel is gay is something that he has never discussed with his traditional Chinese mother, since he knows it is something that she (and his deceased father, whom the mother refers to constantly) could never approve.

But when she recruits a new lodger for the downstairs flat, Daniel finds himself falling for Robert (James Marks), the hot Southern boy who’s moved to the big city.

Well, Robert’s not a suitable Chinese girl – but is he gay? And does he feel the same way about Daniel? A flood in the first floor apartment forces Robert to live with Daniel upstairs in his bedroom while the plumbers fix the mess downstairs.

Love develops, while Daniel tries to maintain the facade of heterosexuality for his family. Of course mom catches Daniel and Robert together, and all hell breaks loose. Read the rest of this entry »

A reunion of family and friends becomes an unforgettable vacation when two teenage boys discover their feelings for each other, only to be found out by their families.

The exposed relationship leads to the denial and questioning self worth from each of the boys and the families…especially finding out that one of the boys had been previously institutionalized for his homosexuality.

The other sideline story is the friendship between the two men (a father and friend), one a man who has lost his job and wife, finding himself without a purpose. He also must come to terms with the past; that he helped to put his younger brother in the institution and buried this secret.

Life was once simple…and then came summer. Read the rest of this entry »