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Daddy
Colin McCormack thinks he has it all - a great job, a steady stream of hot younger guys, and a best friend whose devotion he takes for granted. But when a charming and mercurial intern sweeps him off his feet, Colin sees a chance for something more: A family of his own. What he discovers instead is a shattering secret that may cost Colin everything -- and everyone -- he holds dear.
Release : | 2015 |
Rating : | 5.7 |
Studio : | PRO-FUN MEDIA, |
Crew : | Art Direction, Production Design, |
Cast : | Gerald McCullouch Dan Via Jaime Cepero Tamlyn Tomita John Rubinstein |
Genre : | Drama Comedy Mystery |
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Rating: 6.6
Reviews
Very very predictable, including the post credit scene !!!
Absolutely the worst movie.
It really made me laugh, but for some moments I was tearing up because I could relate so much.
The acting is good, and the firecracker script has some excellent ideas.
Gerald McCullouch directed and stars as Colin, an older professional gay man who hangs out with a platonic buddy named Stew, instigating an intimate relationship with a much-younger man, an intern at his office. This proves to be a sticking point in his close relationship with Stew, his neighbor and best friend since college, with jealousy rearing its head based on the simplistic notion that Stew isn't as attractive as Colin, can't get a date of his own and has deep-rooted feelings for his long-time pal. McCullouch toys with the clichés and stereotypes inherent in this scenario (the gays namedrop Madonna, go to the gym regularly, and hit the bars not for a thrilling night out but with the intent on finding sexual partners); however, having a gay protagonist who also likes sports isn't exactly groundbreaking, while the scenes of gay intimacy are merely hinted at. Gay love has been shown to better advantage as subplots in heterosexual-dominated films, which makes one wonder why McCulloch didn't (or wasn't allowed to) go all the way with his narrative. Playing it safe won't expand the boundaries of gay cinema--it never has. * from ****
I thought this film was great; a pleasant surprise! The acting and writing were great, the directing was excellent, and I was definitely shocked (in a good way) where the story goes. I was very pleased to see a film that positively portrays a older/younger gay relationship with real depth and heart. But then I was even more pleased with the how the complicated the relationship becomes, it made the story/relationship more real and grounded. I was a fan of Mr. McCullouch from the Bear City movies and his acting is pretty great in each of these films. But I really hope he will be doing more directing in the future. It was some pretty impressive work for his first feature length movie. Dan Via also displays some great acting work for only having a handful of acting credits to his name. Very impressive! I wish I caught the stage version. Looking forward to seeing more from Dan as well. Bravo and congrats to the cast and crew!
No spoilers - this movie probably won't be for everyone with that twist reveal, but taken for what it is, it's a well-acted independent movie. Gerald McCullouch is a dream daddy! He's a commanding presence and definitely swoon-worthy. The movie also plays a bit on the "non-sexual life partner bit" in that the lead character's (Colin) relationship with his longtime best friend (Stewart) has taken on a marriage-like quality, complete with jealousy and all the emotional ticks therein. When Colin starts dating a much younger man, things get a little heated and it's interesting to see how that plays out. Check it out and see what you think.
This was a pretty awesome film. I almost watched it twice back to back but I felt that this movie is really a treasure and I didn't want to wear it out. If you haven't seen it, please watch it. Gerald McCullouch gave such an amazing performance that I actually cried 3 times. I seriously thought I was made of sand on the inside...but this movie proved me wrong. At the end...when the drama came to light, I was so shocked. My immediate thought was "how is this actor going to pull this off" but there was so much raw emotion in that scene but Gerald McCullouch did it and he did it so well. I couldn't even imagine what he must have been feeling to do that scene. I think I cried the most at that part because not only did he just lose his lover but so much confusion and craziness to think about...It was kind of...brilliant. I had not heard of Gerald McCullouch before but he instantly became one of my new favorite actors/directors. I will watch this film again for sure.