Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
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Duncan MacInnes | ... | Tegs |
Ludvig Bonin | ... | Jordan | |
Sasha Frost | ... | Karmel | |
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Lydia Toumazou | ... | Lee |
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Stephen Hoo | ... | Ryan |
Jay Brown | ... | Isaac | |
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Rikki Beadle Blair | ... | Loris (as Rikki Beadle-Blair) |
Alexis Gregory | ... | Luca | |
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Andy Williamson | ... | Jacek |
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Donovan Christian-Cary | ... | Principal Vernon Bailey (as Donovan Cary) |
Jack Shalloo | ... | Charlie | |
Ambur Khan | ... | Nina | |
Jason Maza | ... | Tyler | |
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Katie Borland | ... | Molly |
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Alex Aston | ... | Aristos (as Alex Papadakis) |
Takes a look at gay and straight love among the new millennials. Everything from secret crushes to homophobic attitudes are revealed by the rambunctious students taking Drama and Dance from Loris. None of the teens are what they seem at first glance, with gay hearts lurking behind tough exteriors and straight kids expressing themselves in very queer ways. Written by Outfest Film Festival
I rented this movie but then made the mistake to check the IMDb rating. It was at 5.4. I was not expecting much but ended watching the whole movie and pleased that I did so. You follow the different stories of teenagers coming to terms with their sexuality and their acceptance of others. It was a bit too 'educational' to me at some points (you get the typical question: what is the difference between a cross dresser, a trans-gender and a drag queen!) and sure that the movie is aimed at a teenager crowd, but the acting is well done, especially the dance teacher. Dancing is the rally point for all the characters and is used as a theater of life. Again, well done. For all of this, I give this movie a 8 out of 10.