Analysis Paralysis

So sorry to see yet another excuse to make a gay movie. Can't there be an original script relating to gay relationships, integrated into a story line that doesn't have that gay relationship as the central theme of the movie. This movie is just stupid under the guise of comedy!

I really don't get the 2's here... Anyway, this film is Fun with a capital F. It's only 90 minutes long but a lot has been packed into that short run-time. The two leads, Gaffney and Held are excellent. Held especially has range and great comedic timing, and despite being handsome, a funny face when he wants. Together, they are a great team and I would love to see a sequel. Also, the parents played by Laura Wernette and Chopper Burnet (their last names rhyme. Was that intentional?) are very funny. There's no point in going into a lot of depth here as this is just a funny film designed for fun. Done! But I will mention that Jason Gaffney has a scene at the end which did, surprisingly, bring a tear to my eye. And then I went back to laughing. This is well worth anyones 90 minutes.

Okay, I'll be frank. If you're looking for highly polished production, then this movie isn't going to be for you.

If you're looking for a fun story of a man dealing with analysis paralysis (which is a real thing I've discovered), this one might be up your alley.

The two main characters have fun chemistry, and they each have some great lines. It's refreshing to see a gay Rom-Com, with emphasis on the Rom AND the Com. And it's also nice to see that there are LGBT movies that actually have a happy ending for the characters.

I look forward to seeing more of Mr. Gaffney's work.

Neither witty nor original. Jason Gaffney is adorable and looks great in his underwear ...I really enjoyed him in "The Perfect Wedding." But this film is so cheezy and absurd that I couldn't bear to watch more than 30 minutes.

If you think the first 10 minutes of this funny and remotely watchable; then go ahead. The rest of the movie is just more of the same.

I recognized Jason Gaffney from the Perfect Wedding. Here he plays Tyler, a man that can't stop thinking of bad scenarios.

This is played to hilarious effect when he gets the courage to ask out the guy down the street.

If this film had a BIG Hollywood budget, no doubt the fantasy sequences would have been even more off the wall.

I haven't seen a prohibit this neurotic since Ally McBeal.

Alot of great one liners, and a treat or two along the way...

Looks for the ending you don't really see coming!!