Coach Smith (Dallas Steele) drops by his favorite player Caleb’s house to present him with an offer letter to play football at his first-choice university. Coach Smith is nostalgic about coaching Caleb (Ty Santana) throughout his career and waxes poetic about how far Caleb has come. The more Coach compliments him and reveals his care toward Caleb, the more Caleb realizes how in love Coach is with him. Caleb has sex with Coach to keep him as putty in his hands and get what he wants. Continue with “Disruptive Films: Dallas Steele and Ty Santana – The Coach’s Confession”
When Eighteen-year-old Jimmy Moyer (Scott Finn) finds a mysterious egg on his family’s property, he hides it in his bedroom to see what hatches. One day, after school, Jimmy comes home to discover the egg has hatched, and what comes out of it blows his mind.
Daryl Spence (Kyle Connors) is a professional house sitter,and he takes his job seriously, but never as seriously as he does when he manages the Hawes residence. You see, the Hawes house feels like home for Daryl and Daryl sees Mr. Percy Hawes (Dillon Diaz) as husband material. There’s one problem, Percy Hawes already has a husband.
Tommy Hutchinson (Cliff Jensen) is an Olympic coach and physicaltherapist who takes his star athlete, Cody Salgado (Des Irez) on a retreat to get him in the right frame of mind for the big games. Tommy uses unorthodox processes to loosen Cody up.
After Toby (Jack Bailey) loses his virginity to his dad’s best friend Carl (Dale Savage), Toby wants something serious with the older man. Unfortunately for Toby, Carl wanted a virgin, and now that Toby isn’t one, Carl is not interested. That is, until Toby’s father calls Carl to tell him that Toby and his best friend Will (Scott Finn) will be in Carl’s town and they need a place to stay. Hearing that Will is coming with Carl gives Carl a bright idea. He opens his home to Toby and Will, and Toby will do whatever it takes to get back in Carl’s good graces.
Influencer Kai Carson (Dakota Payne) gets in a freak accident after trying to film himself in a remote location. He discovers that he’s been ‘rescued’ by an older recluse named Lester Guthrie (Matthew Figata). Kai is unaware that Lester set boobie traps around his wooded home to collect visitors. With both legs sprained and no access to his phone, the social media star is completely dependent on the strange man to care for him. And he intends to…in every single way.
When Noel Kline’s (Roman Todd) mother (Aaliyah Love) finds gay porn in her son’s room, she’s shocked. There’s no way Noel is gay! She approaches her stepson Otis (Johnny Moon) and asks him to find out the truth about Noel, and she wants him to do so by any means possible.
Elijah Smith (Trevor Harris) is living a nightmare. His mother Elizabeth is devoutly religious and Elijah is gay. Not able to come out to his parents, Elijah runs away to Vegas to live his authentic life. When he meets Jimmy Carpenter (Pierce Paris), Elijah learns about the Real Sin City.
Dante Crawford (Chris Damned) is a nightmare boss. He treats his employees like dirt and Dante’s assistant, Clay McManus (Blain O’Connor) has had enough of it. Clay is lucky to have his boyfriend, Geoffrey Stevens (Adrian Hart) by his side, working as Dante’s private chef, but he knows there needs to be a change. One day, when Clay can no longer keep his cool, things do shift massively.
A married couple is desperate to grow their family and they figure the best way to do so is through the creation of A.I. robots. Their first robot TIM (Dalton Riley) was a bad apple but the newest version, TOM (Brandon Anderson), is everything the couple dreamed of when they began their journey. They are thrilled with their strapping, polite man. As TOM proves to be the perfect specimen, the shadow of TIM –and The Robots soulular connection–cannot be escaped.
Charles Fischer (Trevor Harris) has always been great at school, so he’s not surprised when yet another jock asks him to ‘study’ together. Fully prepared to do Brendan Monroe’s (Justin Matthews) homework for him. To his surprise, Brendan is more like Charles than the geeky, gay student realizes.
Keaton Zamora (Troye Jacobs) is a sweet gay college student who returns home for fall break. He’s surprised to find that his parents have allowed a troubled man to live with them and watch their house while they’re on a worldwide cruise. At first, Zack (Andrew Miller) is polite and accommodating to his ‘roommate’ but later Zack is rude and homophobic toward him. He bullies and makes fun of Keaton until Keaton snaps. He’s had enough. He confronts Zack and learns some things about his parents’ guest that softens him. But that doesn’t mean that Keaton isn’t doomed to learn a hard truth.
Eric (Michael Boston) is a twenty-one-year-old unhoused man whose family kicked him out when they found out he was gay. While panhandling, Eric is approached by a mysterious woman who offers him a hot meal and an opportunity to have a job where he helps others. Unsure of what the job entails, but knowing he needs to make a living, Eric says yes. That’s when he meets, The Extractor (Matthew Figata).
Years after graduating, Sam Romero (Jack Bailey) gets in touch with his former English teacher, Mr. Howard Dennison (Greg McKeon). After reconnecting on social media, they decide to meet up. Sam is grateful to Howard for allowing him to be himself with him and understand that it’s okay to be who you are without apologies. Their affection and tenderness turns sexual as they realize that their growing feelings are mutual.
