Christian maelen gay

6/13/99Ok, unless some miracle happens to Maelen's motivation, this probably will be the last update for now. I got you the pics from his latest movie appearance in "Woo," once again, as a cop. This moment he talks longer though and more interaction with the major characters. Either he's been lazy since the movie, "I contemplate I do" or jet uniform's no good for him cuz he looks bit larger than usual in this movie. I really hope he gets his act together and do some more movies. sorry about the quality of the pics btw. blame Snappy company. the quality of pics doesn't even look close to the sample on the box. anyway, enjoy the pics and everyone pray for his next feature to come out soon!!

6/12/99Finally!!! I have gotten some snapshots of "I consider I do," the show starring Christian Maelen. I worked my butt off to get these so please enjoy. I didn't get any shots of kissing or love scene just in case he's straight and don't prefer to be viewed as gay guy. I should be cautious since this

The 1997 gay romcom, “I Think I Do,” written and directed by Brian Sloan, is organism reissued in a 4K version on iTunes and Amazon on April 19 for its 25th anniversary. The movie, which features a terrific ensemble cast, is as fresh and as frothy now as it was upon release.

“I Think I Do” opens at George Washington University, where six friends are roommates. Carol (Lauren Vélez) and Matt (Jamie Harrold) are coupled. Beth (Maddie Corman) wants to be coupled with Eric (Guillermo Díaz). And Bob (Alexis Arquette) is crushing on his vertical roommate Brendan (Christian Maelen), who flirts with Sarah (Marianne Hagan). After Bob makes an unwanted pass at Brendan at a Valentine’s Day party, there is tension between the guys.

Cut to five years later, when Carol and Matt are getting married. Bob is a bridesmaid, and now dating soap opera star Sterling Scott (Tuc Watkins), who wants to marry him. Beth is still running after Eric, and when Brendan unexpectedly shows up, Sarah keeps hoping to bed him. However, Brendan is fixated on — and wants to fix things with — Bob. Needless to tell, complications ensue.

Sloan makes all the sentimental antics amusing with droll one-liners, some clever slapstick an

“It’s a date movie, like direct people have had for years, and I’m glad to pack that gap. I’m a massive romantic at heart.” ~ Writer/Director Brian Sloan.

A writer is violently rejected by their college infatuation. Years later they reunite at a friend’s wedding. The writer’s dating a soap opera luminary but the crush has had a change of heart. I Think I Dois a passionate comedy that isn’t particularly comical. The protagonist (trans artist Alexis Arquette) is a sourpuss who is too self-loathing to recognize they’re being pursued by two dream boats. The supporting actors play hammy clichés. Luckily the likeable dreamboats provide the want fulfillment fantasy that every romcom needs. The soap hunk could have been a blowhard but Tuc Watkins makes him an adorable clown. Christian Maelen brings layers to the underwritten passion. Both men find the vulnerability and charm in their roles. They elevate a mediocre movie into pleasant C+ territory.

What makes this film interesting to me is the year it was released. LGBT+ romcoms were fresh territory in the 90’s. 1995’s Jeffrey and 1999’s Trick were the tentpoles, but the genre wouldn’t pick up steam till the 2000’s. I Think

I Think I Do

Bob (Alexis Arquette) and Brendan (Christian Maelen) are best friends and room mates among a organization of college friends in Washington. Bob is in care for with Brendan, which is glaringly noticeable from the launch, so it’s strange that none of their friends sound to realise until they are told. The film begins on Halloween, skips along to Christmas and then to Valentine’s Day. On this occasion Bob and Brendan launch fighting and Brendan hits Bob, while their embarassed friends look on.

These first scenes are somewhat sketchy and contain a low-budget touch which doesn’t bode well. But carry out stick with it, because this turns into a very funny and feelgood film.

The action moves to “a several years later” when friend Carol (Lauren Vélez) is about to get married to friend Matt (Jamie Harrold) and the old college pals are coming back together for the wedding. Now Bob is with daytime soap thespian Sterling (Tuc Watkins), who wants to make their affair “more permanent”, and Bob accepts. But when Brendan arrives the tables are turned, for he has realised that he was in love with Bob all along. Can he win him back?

The script is full of implausible coincidences of the “I’ve lost my room ke