Good acting! Great Script!

Looking at a few comments posted above mine, makes me think that they were written by teens or kids too immature to get the message of this movie. The script reminds me of a younger attempt to recreate 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf'. The dialogue is well-thought-out and has a lot to say about the thin line between hetero/bi/and homo sex by saying that there's a little bit of all three in each of us. It doesn't take much to cross the barrier if one is willing. It has only two very brief inserts, but mainly is a continuous scene taking us on a rollercoaster ride of thought-provoking emotions. The actors are all well adept in sustaining their roles and making quick switches when called for by the script and the director. It never becomes boring. Most of the sex is simulated with the camera only shooting above the waist...which allows the viewer to concentrate on the script without being distracted with prurient sketches of nudity. The souls are bared as the theme of the movie cuts deeply into the facade each hides behind, leaving the characters' flaws ripped open and bleeding as they cut each other to pieces with accusations getting to the hidden truths each are keeping from one another. This is not a poorly made sex movie as the title might suggest, but it is filled with four dynamic performances that will leave you thinking long after the film is over and even until the next day. Rent it if you like good acting and crisp dialogue. If I were rating it on a five star level, I'd give it a very strong and solid four and one-half stars. Don't be fooled by the lack of experience on the four actors resumes, but read Matt Tyler's to see how much background he's accumulated. You don't fake your way into the Lee Strasburg classes.