
13 FILES TOTAL, ALL OF EQUAL SIZE, RS COMPLETE, SS STILL UPLOADING
Cast: Kevin McKidd, Tom Hollander, Hugo Weaving, James Purefoy, Simon Callow, Jennifer Ehle
Leo and Darren are two gay roomates living in London - each single and pursuing romantic happiness. While Darren strikes up a relationship with real estate agent and sex-fiend Jeremy, Leo joins a New Age men's therapy group and promptly develops a crush on fellow member Brendan - who is recently separated from longtime girlfriend Sally.
Director Rose Troche (Go Fish, The Safety of Objects) and a cast of talented actors - including Kevin McKidd (Trainspotting, Nicholas Nickleby), Tom Hollander (Cambridge Spies, Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End) Simon Callow (Four Weddings and a Funeral, Shakespeare in Love), Jennifer Ehle (Pride and Prejudice, Wilde), James Purefoy (Mansfield Park, Vanity Fair) and Hugo Weaving (The Adventures of Priscilla: Queen of the Desert, The Matrix) - have created a refreshing and thoroughly charming film that examines the trials and tribulations of lust and love.
Rose Troche's long-awaited follow-up to Go Fish is a complete departure from her lesbian milestone: a hilarious comedy set in London about the tangled love affairs of a gay man. Failed romantic Leo (Trainspotting's Kevin McKidd) is just hitting thirty. His kitschy roommate Darren (Tom Hollander) only reminds him of what he's missing, merrily touting Darren’s frequent, illicit meetings with a lusty real estate agent (Priscilla, Queen of the Desert's Hugo Weaving). So with nothing to lose, Leo joins a men's group to bond with his fellow males and get his mind off romance. However, the latter notion didn't account for sexy straight Irishman Brendan (James Purefoy). But wait…is Brendan straight? For that matter, is Leo? And life is never as black and white as it seems, especially after Leo and his group go on a drum-thumping, chest-banging camping retreat where a snarl of love triangles and jealousy explodes. Colorful production design, glossy production values, and an energetic ensemble cast (including Simon Callow and Jennifer Ehle) contribute to the lighthearted proceedings, of which Hollander takes the cake. Darren's snippy dialogue and misinformed sexual antics are a true highlight. Troche rattles the straight/gay/bi boundary lines and shake the sexual tree. The result is a knee-slapping spoof of gay men, the New Age movement and witty send-up at the rigid notion of sexuality.
http://www.sendspace.com/folder/1esgqb
http://rapidshare.com/users/M3CRDB