Nick Rivers

Two lovers rent a marvelous old Victorian mansion and invite a group of their friends for a Murder Mystery Weekend. Things get off to a less than fantastic start, however, when, while having a glass of after-dinner champagne, one of the lovers, Gregg Rockwell, crashes to the table, dead from poisoning.

Superstar director Travis has come up with a cool, hip look at the 1950s in this, his latest opus. Tailspin features Ethan Marc as a "greaser" who wants more from life. His job at the local diner is going nowhere and he constantly has to contend with snobbish "socs" who come in to be waited on. His main attraction is for pretty boy Jeff White who seems totally disinterested. So Ethan decides on having a good old time on the griddle with one of the boys after hours, giving him a nice order of sausage. Ethan looks great and his acting has improved considerably. The flick plays out as a standard boy-loses-boy, boy-regains-boy with some notable sex scenes thrown in. Maybe too vanilla for some tastes, the photography, score and set design contribute to make this a keeper.

"The toughest cop in L.A." must re-question his sexuality after encountering his boyhood love as a victim of gay-bashing.

Drawing inspiration from today’s headlines, the story of The Last Taboo revolves around the hot topic of same-sex marriage, and its impact on the lives of four male couples and their friends. Even though it’s evident from the very start of the video that a marriage has taken place, the script is cleverly constructed in such a way as to keep the viewer guessing which couple it is that finally "takes the plunge."

Gorgeous guys discover an erotic diary left by the previous tenants of their apartment, and are inspired to behave likewise.