It's hard to say exactly what the point of this movie is. The story follows a group of friends approaching thirty, each experiencing their own difficulties in what feels like a slow and uninspired film. Each character has their share of problems; one, “Tony” (Andrew Wei Lin), is dating an HIV+ lecturer while living with his best friend, “Felix” (Thomas Sadoski), who struggles with addiction. "Felix" is close to "Julie" (Nicole Bilderback), who’s getting married to “Andrew” (Ryan Locke). This “Andrew” then encounters “Robert” (Bill Sage) at a sauna – the same place where “Tony” met “Louie” (Terry Serpico). Conveniently, “Robert” turns out to be a venture capitalist with an offer for "Andrew," which leads to "Andrew" hiring "Tony" and potentially his friend "Ben" (Colin Fickes), who spends his time on Grindr trying to appear more attractive than he is. The film then tracks their complicated relationships as they experience betrayals, love affairs, and losses—but it's difficult to become invested. While the performances aren’t awful, most of the characters feel superficial, self-centered, and underdeveloped. The storytelling feels like a collection of disconnected scenes that fail to truly connect with the audience. There’s a lot of talking but not much else as the movie drags on for ninety minutes, leaving you wondering why Chris Mason Johnson even considered making it. It's positive that the film avoids sensationalizing issues of race or sexuality, and this sense of normalcy lends some believability to the story; however, there is just too much that feels forced and unnatural.

Source on TMDB