The movie itself only lasts 8 minutes with a huge cast of three, two main characters played by Yuval David and David Grant Beck with a cameo appearance by an unnamed actor at the end.

Yuval David

Yuval David and David Grant Beck in the shower

Hope you enjoy the movie, puts a whole new twist on indiscriminate hook ups!!!

GET A PERMANENT DVD OF THIS WITH 6 OTHER GAY THEMED MOVIE SHORTS

Not only did we order a copy for us, we also ordered a copy for my Mom in England and Deusex’s Mom is getting one for Christmas. We had my Mom visit us in Toronto earlier this year, and we took the opportunity to show her where parts of the movie were filmed – The “Hardy Har Hut” shown during the shoot at the corner of Eastern and Carlaw (Gale’s Snack Bar never looked so good!!!) Plus a few other locations around Town, it was so much fun.

Before and after the shoot!

Right across the street is the building that had the poster of the singing trio “The Dynamites” come to life on it, freshly painted white now – and kinda boring.

This version of the movie is based on the original 1988 movie by John Waters, but with the addition of all the music and lyrics from the Broadway show. Starring John Travolta, Michelle Pfeiffer, Christopher Walken and Nikki Blonsky as Tracy Turnblad it’s a must have for your DVD collection! Get it from Amazon by clicking the link below.

Let’s not forget the original movie starring Divine aka Harris Glenn Milstead, I guess i’m going to date myself now by telling you I had the opportunity to see Divine perform several times in London in the early/mid 80′s, twice at Heaven and twice at the London Hippodrome (now defunct). What can I say, Divine was one of the best live entertainers I’ve ever seen!

This last video was shot at the World Premiere of the 1988 version in Baltimore! Enjoy!

We usually go to Rotten Tomatoes! Rotten Tomatoes doesn’t write their own review. Their method of scoring is to collect accredited critic submissions – both Gay and Straight. They then give an evaluation of their findings on a percentage scale, or as they call it their “Critics Tomatometer”. They also publish each review they’ve used in formulating their score. We’ve found the best thing to do is check out the “Tomatometer” then form your own opinion of where each review came from. We’ve also found that the Gay press can also be the biggest critic of Gay themed movies!

A quick suggestion – remember seeing a really good movie, find out what review it got here and see if you agree with the critics choices.

Now available on DVD from tla video “Boy Culture“. According to Rotten Tomatoes this movie got a rating of 70%. With 27 reviews posted so far, 19 of them positive this is a movie we feel you can watch at home, curled up on the couch with your loved one – be that a Dog, Cat, Man or Woman and enjoy some serious man eye candy.

Photos, preview and synopsis after the jump.

Check out these previews from the movie.

Excuse the subtitles on this clip, I found it posted on a French Blog Gayclic, well worth checking this blog out even if you don’t speak French.

Director/co-writer Q. Allan Brocka has created a gorgeously textured film that not only explores the recesses of the human heart, but is charged with sex and filled with laughter. Adapted from the outstanding novel by Matthew Rettenmund, Boy Culture is the story of X (Derek Magyar), a high-end prostitute, and his two roommates Andrew (Darryl Stephens) and Joey (Jonathan Trent), who together have created a family for the 21st century. X is the head of the household who brings home the bacon and sets the tone. He has a serious crush on Andrew, who works at a video store and is waiting for the right man…and in Andrew’s opinion, a hustler is just not the right man. Joey is a 17-year-old whirlwind of trouble, but there’s really only one man he wants: X. The sexual tension between these three men is palpable. X is not your typical hustler; he has only 12 clients and concentrates on making these men happy. When one dies, there’s room for a new client and he chooses Gregory (Patrick Bauchau), a rich, lonely man who hasn’t left his home in eight years.

If, as it is said, the key to making a film work is in the casting, Brocka and his producers deserve kudos for their choices. The four leads are all superb, and extraordinarily natural in their roles. Opening your heart to another person is a risky business, one beautifully told in Boy Culture.