I typically find romantic comedies difficult to get into, so I approached this one with some apprehension. However, it manages to avoid many of the usual clichés and offers a genuinely amusing story about two men in their forties who connect at a nightclub. One character, "Bobby" (Billy Eichner), is an average-looking, outspoken podcaster and activist working to fundraise for an LGBTQ+ museum in America. The other, "Aaron" (Luke Macfarlane), is a lawyer with a penchant for cross-fit training. They don't seem like they’d be compatible, but several brief encounters on their first night together, along with plenty of sarcasm and a kiss, establish the direction things will take. Those who subscribe to Dekkoo have likely encountered this kind of storyline before—and it doesn't significantly deviate from that familiar pattern. What sets this apart is the depth of the characters; their relationship isn’t simple, and while sometimes conveyed through frustratingly angry speeches, "Bobby" presents some thoughtful and well-reasoned points about the limitations history has placed on people with different sexualities. Eichner does well as a man who uses his quick wit to deflect criticism, and Macfarlane demonstrates he's more than just a physically fit person. The writing from Eichner and director Nicholas Stoller shows that both men are personally invested in this project; experience clearly shaped and drove the creative process. It’s uneven at times, especially during the third act when things feel somewhat forced, but the conclusion makes up for it—mostly because of the overly sentimental serenade—and I did enjoy myself. It doesn't require a theatrical release, but there are moments where it’s entertainingly thought-provoking. The BBFC rating mentioned "strong sex," which seems inaccurate since there’s nothing visually explicit or even particularly coarse in the film; the language is relatively mild compared to something like "Theo and Hugo" (2016).

Source on TMDB