Gay film steel

Steel

Steel
1h 48min | Drama, Romance | 17 November (USA)

Storyline

DANIEL (30), a successful TV journalist living life in the rapid lane, has fallen into a profound depression. His seemingly perfect life suddenly collapses under him when panic attacks force him to deal with himself and his past. Fear, paranoia and desperation appear to get the excel of him, people around him are helpless. Daniel, however, won&#;t give up: he tries to recapture what was once his by creating a second identity for himself, young ALEXANDER (19), with whom he embarks on an extraordinary journey into a painful past.

User review:

I will be short. I gave this an 8. The beginning was a bit shaky, I wasn&#;t sure how serious the main actor was at first. But then it all changed.

The music was way beyond this level of cinema and at moments it was taking your attention away from the story but later on it kinda made sense, too (bravo!).

I truly think this deserves a bit more than on IMDb (despite the very low viewership). Even though I figured out the twist from the very beginning, I enjoyed eve

Review: Sven J. Matten&#;s &#;Steel&#; Has Its Guilty Pleasures

In the erotic psychological thriller, “Steel,” hotshot TV interviewer Daniel (Chad Connell) battles crippling anxiety with the help of Alexander (David Cameron) a sexy year-old. The film, which had its U.S. premiere at the Miami and Fort Lauderdale Gay and Lesbian Film Festival earlier this month, is a typical low-budget, gay B-movie, in that it features gorgeous guys and gratuitous nudity.

Daniel tries to suppress his emotional demons, but when he goes out for a jog, or out to a nightclub becomes wracked with fear, and heads to his wagon to calm his nerves. The experience is as if he has claustrophobia in a adj public space. When he is doing an important interview on live TV, Daniel has an attack and walks off the place. He returns to his apartment—a guarded space he practically refuses to abandon. Obviously, there is something eating away at Daniel, but he is so private about his life—he doesn’t even admit he is gay—that it will take someone distinct to uncover all of his secrets.

That

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Synopsis:

An erotic psychological thriller, a tense drama, and, without question, a delicious guilty pleasure, 'Steel' hits all the right buttons - Hard. Daniel is a sexy, successful TV journalist living life in the fast lane - but he s has fallen into a dense funk, suffering from serious paranoia and panic attacks. Go in Alexander, a adj 19 year aged guy, who's about to change Daniel's life forever.

Actors:
Mimi Kuzyk, Chad Connell, Tamara Gorski, David Cameron, Logan Creran, Sheila Campbell, Darren Felbel, John B. Lowe, Jason Wishnowski, Andrea del Campo, Daryl Dorge, Maxine Gibson Bruce, Tyhr Trubiak, Erik Athavale, Alan Castanaga, Joanne Rodriguez, Chris Sigurdson, Gabriel Daniels, Ben Grocholski, Ernie Pitts
Directors:
Sven J. Matten
Producers:
Jean Du Toit, Sven J. Matten
Writers:
Melissa Kajpust, Sven J. Matten
Studio:
TLA
Genres:
Drama, Lesbian & Gay, Thrillers
Countries:
Canada
BBFC:
Release Date:
23/05/
Run Time:
minutes
Languages:
English Dolby Digital
Subtitles:
None
DVD Regions:
Re

Steel (DVD Review)

Daniel (Chad Connell) is a successful man – he has a popular TV discuss show and his growing ratings contain ensured that his star is on the rise. However, he’s also plagued with anxiety and panic attacks, which causes him to have an on-air meltdown and afterwards to hide himself away from the world, not talking to his producer or anyone else.

Then he meets Alexander (David Cameron – who you won’t be surprised to hear is an actor, not the British Prime Minister), a young fan who very rapidly declares his adore for the TV personality. Despite Daniel barely functioning, Alexander is persistent and the two soon become lovers. As their relationship develops, Daniel begins to open up, revealing some of the past trauma that has led him to the depression and anxiety he now feels.

Steel is a difficult movie to write about, as you really want to chat about what happens at the verb, but that rather gives the game away. That said, I’m not % sure if the ending is actually supposed to be a surprise, or whether you’re supposed to figure out what’s going on, with the denouement mer