Geoffrey Nauffts has created a modern look at love, relationships, religion, and family that will bring you from laughter to tears and back again. Patrick Breen and Patrick Heusinger bring Adam and Luke to life at a moment of dire crisis. Flashbacks serve to explain the evolution of their relationship and scenes from the present are spliced in to remind us why they are all assembled together. Throw in religion (or the lack thereof), parents from Texas, and friends from New York and you might have all the ingredients necessary for an overblown, explosive gay vs straight donnybrook ready to blow. However, Nauffts paints the story without extreme bias to any one point of view and. In so doing, he makes the show more personal, more believable, and the audience more sympathetic to the overall issue rather than alienating anyone.
There are too many good lines and honest points of view portrayed in this show that it's hard to do them all justice. Suffice to say - no matter what your politics, you'll find love stamped all over this show among all the various characters, no matter what your point of view - or theirs.
There are too many good lines and honest points of view portrayed in this show that it's hard to do them all justice. Suffice to say - no matter what your politics, you'll find love stamped all over this show among all the various characters, no matter what your point of view - or theirs.