In Mr. Right, Harry (James Lance) is a TV producer making home improvement and antique shows while his boyfriend Alex (Luke de Woolfson) tries to become an actor while working a catering job. Their lives get disrupted when Harry’s cute carpenter gets sick and he hires Lars (Benjamin Hart), the do nothing but good looking boyfriend of Tom (David Morris) as a temporary replacement. Lars tries to seduce Harry into making the role permanent and when turned down, he gets his revenge by spreading the rumor that they had a fling anyway. Meanwhile, rugby player and antiques dealer William (Rocky Marshall) is falling for soap opera star Laurence (Leon Ockenden) but finds the relationship complicated by what his fears about how his young daughter will react to having to share him with someone else. And then there’s Louise (Georgia Zaris) who introduces her new boyfriend Paul (Jeremy Edwards) to the group of gay men, only to find that he seems a little too fascinated by them for her to be convinced he’s completely straight.
The Art of Being Straight
Jon (Jesse Rosen) moves to Los Angeles after breaking up with his girlfriend and moves in with Andy (Jared Grey) a friend from college. Getting a job at an ad agency leads to Jon being seduced by Paul (Johnny Ray) an older male executive at the firm. Paul finds himself trying to fit in with Andy and his friends as he comes to grips with this new side of himself with they help of his lesbian friend Maddy (Rachel Castillo) who briefly toys with the idea of a straight fling with her new neighbor Aaron (Pete Scherer).
Broken Hearts Club
From 2000, The Broken Hears Club is set in West Hollywood where a group of gay friends go through various trials and tribulations of relationships and life in general with the help of their mentor / employer Jack (Frasier’s John Mahoney). The cast includes Timothy Olyphant, Dean Cain, Zach Braff, Justin Theroux, Chris Payne Gilbert, Ben Weber, Matt McGrath, Christian Kane and Andrew Keegan among others. A bit sappy, some decent eye candy. (more…)