David

or naivety. because it is a story of trust, friendship and generosity. a film who escape from its subject. touching for story and for performances - Jorge Adrian Espindola does a great job - and for emotion. a film who represents the meet with a form of cinema who escapes of ordinary definitions. the cause - maybe, its special status - to represent the essence of this art. because the story of David is so... unexpected. after many films, you knows the evolution of characters and story. in this case - no surprises. only the meet of two people, an afternoon and one at the window. and this is all.

Heartbreaking, beautiful, well acted and one of the sexiest love making scenes I have ever seen in my life.

The tale of a mute and a hunk writing messages back and forth after they met in a park will warm the most cynical gay man's heart. The actor playing David was as handsome as handsome gets and I must admit (without cheapening the film) when the white briefs are pulled down David's legs revealing a very perfect butt, my heart did in fact pidder just a bit.

Breathtaking. This was included in the Boy's Briefs 3, which is the best of the series so far, all eight films including, "Little Boy Blues" starring Tony nominated actor Malcolm Gets are superior films. Netflix has it.

One Excellent Short Gay Themed Movie Ever, Wish It Was Longer. So Touchy those made me realize how difficult mute people can communicate With others that can speak. I have seen many Gay Themed movies but Unfortunately not like this fascinating awesome piece. It's a must see… It's a piece for all ages, all kinds: straights, gays, blinds, mutants, Etc... This is a controversial theory for all people, the acting is Amazing, directing is fabulous and the 3 dimension picture motion is Excellent, to my point of view, I would have preferred this movie piece to be longer, it's a pity that it isn't satisfying for viewers to see, cause while watching they'll feel that they need more to see in order to reach the satisfaction limit. I can't say more....

It's often that movies that deal with controversial issues hold a promise to let a bitter pill (the subject) sink nice and easy into the minds of the public. A lot of them, may i just say, are superb and the trick their makers use, which is usually sweetness, works as it should for them and us. However, this is the very first time that a movie, and a Gay themed short one too, manages to tempt the viewer into watching a very (to say the least) controversial tale in a way that is so warm and so gentle and naive, that even if you are nothing but against its ideas and morals, by the time it ends, you're already wiping a secret tear and singing "Let Love Rule" to yourself. Watch "David" even if you are blind, it's beautiful.