Ray (Roy Kirkland) runs a furniture store in Georgia. He’s obsessed with only dating straight guys. And There You Are follows his misadventures with a string of cute, young, straight boys (Tyler Mitchell, Jeffrey Ordonez, Davey H. Sheffield, Harrison Simon, Jonathan M. Douglas) who keep going back to their girlfriends.
Cassidy (Tyler Hanes) is a college senior who’s trying to come to grips with his attraction to men and attempts to hire a hustler (Carlos Alberto Valencia). During a series of murders of blond, young women on campus, Cassidy starts to have visions of his freshman sister covered in blood and that seem to indicate she’ll be a victim and that his best friend (Robert Dionne) is somehow involved. In the Blood.
In Transamerica, Bree (Felicity Huffman) is a pre-op transexual who learns that she has a son with her college girlfriend who’s gotten into trouble. Her therapist won’t sign off on the paperwork for the final operation until she shows she can deal with this last bit of business from her “old life.” Bree travels to New York to meet Toby (Kevin Zegers) and drives with him cross county hiding the fact that she’s his father.
2001’s All Over the Guy gives us Eli (Dan Bucatinsky) a somewhat neurotic young man, both his parents were therapists and Tom (Richard Ruccolo) an alcoholic son of alcoholic parents who seem to be trying their best not to fall in love after being introduced by their straight friends.
Guy (Matthew Burnett) works in a leather bar in a small town mopping floors and managing the drag show back stage. When the bar owner dies, leaving the bar to Guy, he finds himself on the wrong side of the town’s crazed lady preacher who wants to use the bar to rouse the rabble to give her the fame she needs for national TV. Meantime, Guy meets and starts to fall for Alex (Patrick Henderson) who just happens to be the preacher’s son returned to town. Theft has a few funny moments, it probably won’t end up at the top of anyone’s list, but wasn’t too bad.
In The Nines, Ryan Reynolds and a talented cast take on three separate roles that intertwine through the three segments of the movie. This movie was totally not what I was expecting, which made it even better. Reynolds is alternately an action movie hero, an apparently gay television “show runner”, and a happily married video game designer who’s stories brush one another in interesting ways. Also a lot of excellent DVD extras (which is where you get a clearer idea of some of what’s going on; the deleted scenes are a must watch).
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Not really any gay interest here beyond pure man-candy, as a 30 something life guard (Sam Elliott) goes through a midlife crisis while training a new lifeguard (Parker Stevenson). Lifeguard.
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The Lair is the vampire version of Dante’s Cove. The Lair gives us a coven of gay vampires chomping on all the cute, young guys in town. A young journalist (David Moretti) tries to find out why all the unsolved murders are happening, including an attack on his boyfriend who’s ended up in the hospital. Throw in a couple of gay porn idols (Colton Ford as the sheriff, Michael von Steel as a victim).
