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Kwame wants his two gay dads, Max and Jordan, to reunite and he'll pull out every cell phone trick in the book to make it happen. The only problem is that Jordan's hooked on John-O, an ex-military rentboy hunk. Kwame's best friend Dean, who happens to be gay as well, has a daddy thing for Max. Meanwhile, still-a-virgin Kwame wants a smart-mouthed teenage hairdresser for his first girlfriend, while Max's New Age lesbian sister offers sage advice. Got it? It's a dizzyingly comic trip through the world of London's black and multicultural underground, with the ferocious Rikki Beadle-Blair (the director and writer, playing Max) as our guide. Another envelope-pushing series from British television, this one truly has it all: black, white, gay, lesbian, straight, bi, trans, differently-abled, drug-addled and cell phone-addicted. Youthful and sexy, there's punked-out gender-bending sensibility for days here, and the guys and gals get their equal share of the fun - from a tight-bodied skateboard-boy who secretly pines for a gay wedding to a baby-dyke hairstylist who makes a dental dam out of a condom. Sex aside, Beadle-Blair has managed to create a show that celebrates all kinds of love and all kinds of families. He is the visionary behind Heterosexuality, which won the Best Short Award at the first Miami Gay & Lesbian Film Festival in 1999 and the writer of the feature film Stonewall. Rikki Beadle-Blair will attend the screening and discuss his work with the audience. Stay tuned for more! Don't miss Metrosexuality, Episodes 4-6, tomorrow, Friday May 3 at 7:00 PM. Return to top | ||||||||||||
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