Does “Frank” require help? Perhaps, because as this unbelievable and artificial story progresses, he's not the only one who might need it. He (Andrew Elvis Miller) is being treated by psychologist “Dr. Aspley” (Dan Butler), who appears to be attempting to convince him that he can simply talk a patient out of his homosexuality. It doesn’t take long before we learn that his boyfriend, “Dr. Baldwin” (Paul Provenza), is scheming to damage the career of his colleague and that “Frank,” the aspiring journalist, is being manipulated to support these claims of professional wrongdoing. Aside from the potential for exploring the nature versus nurture discussion—a debate that could have been enriched by this conflict between different approaches to sexuality and clinical evaluation—the film suffers from poor performances and a script containing some surprisingly basic statements presented with a cinematic style resembling “Frank” having two devils whispering in his ear. I wouldn’t recommend seeing it; it's a promising concept, but the execution is clumsy and it resembles an inexpensive soap opera more than a moving drama.

Source on TMDB