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Posted: Sat Jan 18, 2025 6:11 am
Laying the groundwork for future stories to be told. representation of the countless queer people and their diverse experiences is to expand the scope to keep telling more stories and this film is a great place to start. Brothers has accomplished enough despite making a splash as the first gay adult rom-com produced by a major studio from Universal Pictures while also starring two gay actors. In addition to scripting and starring Billy Eichner, the film also boasts Judd Apatow's Bridesmaids as a producer while Luke MacFarlane stars in Singles as Eichner's Bobby Playing opposite Aaron.
Luke MacFarlane and Billy Eichner in Brothers. From left. Photo teacher database courtesy of Universal Pictures Everett Collection. Like the organization's Gay White Male of the Year awards, the film spends much of its time spearheading efforts to open up the A National Q History Museum. Bobby meets Aaron, the rom-com's "brother," at a launch event for a new dating app similar to but designed for gay men who just want to talk passionately about actresses. Bobby's friend Guy Brannan described Aaron - a cross-gym devotee who helped people write wills - as "boring".
But once Bobby and Aaron start flirting, they realize that they both dislike shallow, unintelligent people. Luke MacFarlane and Billy Eichner in Brothers, from left. Image courtesy of Universal Everett Collection. What’s Yui’s problem? Despite being smitten, neither of them “have a relationship” and Bobby Worried that he wasn't Aaron's type, he wasn't a torn brother and Aaron struggled to be proud of being gay. It wasn’t that Aaron wasn’t out—he just didn’t want to stand out.
Luke MacFarlane and Billy Eichner in Brothers. From left. Photo teacher database courtesy of Universal Pictures Everett Collection. Like the organization's Gay White Male of the Year awards, the film spends much of its time spearheading efforts to open up the A National Q History Museum. Bobby meets Aaron, the rom-com's "brother," at a launch event for a new dating app similar to but designed for gay men who just want to talk passionately about actresses. Bobby's friend Guy Brannan described Aaron - a cross-gym devotee who helped people write wills - as "boring".
But once Bobby and Aaron start flirting, they realize that they both dislike shallow, unintelligent people. Luke MacFarlane and Billy Eichner in Brothers, from left. Image courtesy of Universal Everett Collection. What’s Yui’s problem? Despite being smitten, neither of them “have a relationship” and Bobby Worried that he wasn't Aaron's type, he wasn't a torn brother and Aaron struggled to be proud of being gay. It wasn’t that Aaron wasn’t out—he just didn’t want to stand out.