Circuit
- Director: Dirk Shafer
- Writer: Gregory Hinton; Dirk Shafer
- Producer: Ted Abenheim; David Cohn
CGiii Comment
Overly long - no, wait it's not overly long - it just shouldn't have been made...period.
All this film proves - beyond all reasonable doubt is that L.A. is populated with good-looking moronic muscles Marys - who have all deluded themselves into thinking they have talent.
THERE IS NO TALENT HERE WHATSOEVER - save your money and time.
No trailer...
The(ir) Blurb...
John finds himself regaining consciousness in a public bathroom at The Red Party. As he contemplates his image in the mirror, he flashes back to when he was a small-town Illinois cop, whose captain suggests a move to Los Angeles, in order for John to discover a more sympathetic environment. John packs up his truck, drives cross country, and moves in with his cousin Tad, who's now living with his ex, Gill and Tad's new boy toy, DJ Julian. Tad is making a documentary about the gay circuit and the party culture, while Julian is a circuit party DJ. Gill invites John to a Hollywood Hills party, where John meets Hector (Andre Khabbazi), a male prostitute, who's battling his personal demons of looks and age. John and Hector form a budding friendship as John experiences a downward spiral into the sex and drug-fueled world of the gay circuit party scene. Will John survive?
Cast & Characters
Jonathan Wade-Drahos as John Webster;
Andre Khabbazi as Hector Ray;
Brian Lane Green as Gill;
Kiersten Warren as Nina;
Daniel Kucan as Tad;
Jim J. Bullock as Mark;
Darryl Stephens as Julian;
Bruce Vilanch as Theater Stage Manager;
Randal Kleiser as Bobby's Doctor;
Paul Lekakis as Bobby Ross;
William Katt as Gino;
Nancy Allen as Louise;
Stanton Schnepp as Andy French;
Michael Bailey Smith as Mike;
Brian Beacock as Suspect / Drag Queen