WARNING: EPISODE 3 (TREY) CONTAINS SUBJECT THAT COULD OFFEND VIEWERS
What’s a hustler going to do with the rest of his life? Can a man who makes a living by giving others thrills keep up with a constantly evolving industry? When you have sex for a living, nothing is off limits. Writer-director Q. Allan Brocka returns with Boy Culture, a web series continuation of the 2007 ImageOut film favorite of the same name, and it’s even better than before.
The handsome Derek Magyar returns as X, a sex worker who made a name for himself by fulfilling anonymous fantasies for the right price. In the mid-2000s, the perception of sex and prostitution was completely different and filled with shame. When the pandemic hit, every cute young thing started his own OnlyFans account and the world of pleasure and sex-positivity changed completely. How can X keep up with hairless young playthings who are not only willing and able, but can navigate the digital landscape better than he can?
When we last saw X, he started a relationship with Andrew, played by the always welcome and hunky Darryl Stephens. Unfortunately, X and Andrew’s relationship couldn’t stand the test of time, but they still live together despite their breakup. X teams up with Chayce, a cocky but wise-beyond-his-years twink who ends up becoming X’s pimp. Every time Chayce sets X up with a new trick, X discovers new things about sex, fluidity and boundaries, even when Chayce can’t resist making a smartass comment about X’s age. X quickly learns that even though he is older than his pimp, this dog can still learn new tricks.
It’s shocking to discover how much you missed these characters, but even if you are new to the West Hollywood hustler scene depicted in the series, you won’t miss out. Brocka keeps it light and sexy, but manages to touch upon topics of consent and relationships that other gay series struggle with. These six episodes of Boy Culture have everything: hot boys, hilarious hookups, and enough pathos to keep you hungry and energized for the next encounter.
~ Joey Moser
- Year2021
- Runtime83 minutes
- LanguageIn Engish
- CountryUnited States
- DirectorQ. Allan Brocka
WARNING: EPISODE 3 (TREY) CONTAINS SUBJECT THAT COULD OFFEND VIEWERS
What’s a hustler going to do with the rest of his life? Can a man who makes a living by giving others thrills keep up with a constantly evolving industry? When you have sex for a living, nothing is off limits. Writer-director Q. Allan Brocka returns with Boy Culture, a web series continuation of the 2007 ImageOut film favorite of the same name, and it’s even better than before.
The handsome Derek Magyar returns as X, a sex worker who made a name for himself by fulfilling anonymous fantasies for the right price. In the mid-2000s, the perception of sex and prostitution was completely different and filled with shame. When the pandemic hit, every cute young thing started his own OnlyFans account and the world of pleasure and sex-positivity changed completely. How can X keep up with hairless young playthings who are not only willing and able, but can navigate the digital landscape better than he can?
When we last saw X, he started a relationship with Andrew, played by the always welcome and hunky Darryl Stephens. Unfortunately, X and Andrew’s relationship couldn’t stand the test of time, but they still live together despite their breakup. X teams up with Chayce, a cocky but wise-beyond-his-years twink who ends up becoming X’s pimp. Every time Chayce sets X up with a new trick, X discovers new things about sex, fluidity and boundaries, even when Chayce can’t resist making a smartass comment about X’s age. X quickly learns that even though he is older than his pimp, this dog can still learn new tricks.
It’s shocking to discover how much you missed these characters, but even if you are new to the West Hollywood hustler scene depicted in the series, you won’t miss out. Brocka keeps it light and sexy, but manages to touch upon topics of consent and relationships that other gay series struggle with. These six episodes of Boy Culture have everything: hot boys, hilarious hookups, and enough pathos to keep you hungry and energized for the next encounter.
~ Joey Moser
- Year2021
- Runtime83 minutes
- LanguageIn Engish
- CountryUnited States
- DirectorQ. Allan Brocka