In spite of the obvious deficiencies in both writing and acting, there is something to recommend in this feature film with gay marriage as its topic. Arthur wants desperately to be married, complete with a legal certificate, while his hunky lover Ben doesn't see the need to drag law into it and is happy with the way things are. Meanwhile across town, Arthur's own brother, Victor, is a religious fanatic obsessed with saving his brother from a sinful lifestyle.
Just as the happy couple finally starts making progress with their wedding plans, Victor shows up with sin on his mind and a gun in his hand. Ready and willing to do whatever he thinks necessary, Victor pulls the trio into a dramatic chain of events that doesn't end well.
The script meanders all over the map, taking us on trips we didn't know we were on and to mysterious apartments. Some of the acting is just as meandering. A few of the actors stumble on their lines. The sets and costumes all appear to be of gay West Hollywood, but some of the actors/locations are supposed to be born-again Christians! Putting aside this, the story was lively, keeping interest until the very end and Jamie Brett Gabel who played Ben is not only a fine actor, but also a site for sore eyes.
Just as the happy couple finally starts making progress with their wedding plans, Victor shows up with sin on his mind and a gun in his hand. Ready and willing to do whatever he thinks necessary, Victor pulls the trio into a dramatic chain of events that doesn't end well.
The script meanders all over the map, taking us on trips we didn't know we were on and to mysterious apartments. Some of the acting is just as meandering. A few of the actors stumble on their lines. The sets and costumes all appear to be of gay West Hollywood, but some of the actors/locations are supposed to be born-again Christians! Putting aside this, the story was lively, keeping interest until the very end and Jamie Brett Gabel who played Ben is not only a fine actor, but also a site for sore eyes.
