Credits
BILLY'S HOLLYWOOD SCREEN KISS (Trimark, R) With this cherry tart of a story about a likable, boyfriendless photographer (very likable Sean P. Hayes) with a crush on a dishy L.A. newcomer for whom the sexual-orientation jury is still out (Brad Rowe), writer-director Tommy O'Haver has come up with a gay, as in homosexual, romantic comedy that's also gay, as in sparkling, high-spirited, debonair.
This is the fruit of a new, relaxed chapter in gay filmmaking, one in which discrimination, AIDS, psychological distress, and gender politics take a breather while attractive men make entertaining comments about movies, relationships, thissa-and-thatta. For such a teeny premise, O'Haver piles his after-dinner plate awfully high -- characters living life like a Hollywood melodrama, music by Petula Clark and Nina Simone, a color palette out of an old MGM extravaganza, transvestites, general fabulousness. But, hey, have a bite, it's just dessert.
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You Might Also Like
- All About Cats & Dogs
- Movie News Movies (Jul 04, 2001)
- News Summary 'N Sync's ''Celebrity'' tops the charts | Gary Susman
- Movie News Sean Hayes, Isaac Hayes in ''Soul Men''
- EW.com Q&A Here's what was cut from ''Cats & Dogs'' (Jul 04, 2001) | Lori Reese

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