Billed as “the first ever gay slasher film,” Hellbent follows a group of young gay men who are off to a Halloween festival. Now a couple of things we learn:

(1) When you live in a town with grisly unsolved mass murders, don’t go walking through the woods at night.
(2) When you do go walking through the woods at night anyway, don’t taunt the masked psycho killer, it just makes him mad.
(3) When you think you’ve escaped the masked psycho killer, wait to make sure before you let your boyfriend handcuff you to the bed.

But then we knew that. . . . right?

Dieux du Stade: not quite a documentary (more like soft core porn), but follows the making of a calendar full of naked French rugby players. Hmmmm, naked rugby sounds like a sport I could get into.

In Leaving Metropolis (2002), a well to do gay artist (Troy Ruptash) has hit a dry spell. To get a jump start, he becomes a part time waiter to get himself out of the house and find inspiration. He helps the married couple who own the diner to increase their business, and then finds himself painting and falling for the curious husband (Vince Corazza).

In The History Boys (2006), Harry Potter’s Uncle Vernon (Richard Griffiths) is an aging school teacher who indulges in the occasional fondle as a younger history teacher (Stephen Campbell Moore), who is also gay, helps prepare the students (one of whom is gay, one of whom seems tempted) for their exams to get into Oxford and Cambridge.

The Dante’s Inferno Test has banished you to the Sixth Level of Hell - The City of Dis!
Here is how you matched up against all the levels:

Take the Dante’s Inferno Test

Apparently, I’m quite the evil little scamp. Rate yourself and let us know how it comes out. . . .

Billy’s Hollywood Screen Kiss (1998) stars Sean Hayes (of Will & Grace fame) as a gay photographer who falls for his maybe straight model (Brad Rowe) and spends most of the movie in “is he or isn’t he?” musings. Who knew Sean had such a nice bod?