Fireworks Logo

Latest Gay Additions...

  • Something for the Boys
  • Slag Wars: The Next Destroyer
  • RuPaul's Drag Race UK: Season 6
  • English Teacher
  • Breaking Taboos with Love
  • RuPaul's Drag Race Global All Stars
  • Fabulous Femininities
  • Before I Change My Mind
  • Boyfriend (The)
  • Baldiga – Unlocked Heart
  • RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars
  • Canada's Drag Race: Canada vs the World
  • Their Own Life
  • Last American Gay Bar (The)
  • Adam Lambert: Out, Loud and Proud
  • Interview with the Vampire
  • Crime Scene Berlin: Nightlife Killer
  • Young Royals
  • RuPaul's Drag Race UK vs the World
  • Toll
  • High & Low - John Galliano
  • Feud: Capote vs. the Swans
  • Since the Last Time We Met
  • Bill Douglas - My Best Friend
  • Rupaul's Drag Race
  • Meet Me Outside
  • Shoulder Dance
  • After Shave with Danny Beard (The)
  • Our Flag Means Death
  • Boy Culture: Generation X
  • Boys on Film 1-24
  • Glamorous
  • Golden Age of the American Male (The)
  • 100 Ways to Cross the Border
  • Willem & Frieda
  • 1946: The Mistranslation That Shifted Culture
  • Cooler Climate (A)
  • Eismayer
  • Burning Days
  • All Our Fears

Happy Holidays

Country: USA, Language: English, 104 mins

  • Director: James Ferguson
  • Writer: James Ferguson; Tom Misuraca
  • Producer: David A. Cooper; John B. Crye

CGiii Comment

Why black and white? It doesn't look good.

Nothing substantial actually happens...this is just a series of static, badly-lit conversations that are neither funny (there goes the comedy element) nor interesting...it tries but it comes over as downbeat preaching.

A terrific film for insomniacs...you'll be asleep in next to no time.


Trailer...

The(ir) Blurb...

"Happy Holidays" is a film that takes a comedic look at what happens when three childhood friends unexpectedly reunite in their Connecticut hometown right before Christmas. It's a story about growing up, growing apart, and eventually finding common ground. It's also about perception vs. reality, and how more often than not we make things much more difficult for ourselves than they need to be. In the film, the lead characters have conflicting perspectives on life: Alden is a recent convert to Judaism. He currently lives in Chicago, but is constantly on the move. Alden has major commitment issues. Kirby is a staunch Catholic, who uses his faith to justify his moral lapses. Kirby is in town from Baltimore, where he lives with his wife and kids. And Patrick still lives in his parents' house in Connecticut (which he purchased from them; they live in Maine.) A self-proclaimed Atheist, Patrick is also one of the only openly gay men in town.

Cast & Characters

Paul Hungerford as Patrick Donovan;
John B. Crye as Alden J. Winslow III;
Thomas Rhoads as Kirby Chase;
Michael Emanuel as Mr. Donovan;
Bill Daly as Kevin;
Nicole Anderson as Santa;
Susan Avetikyan as Jamie;
Suzanne Beers as Annabelle;
Jim Blanchette as Father Gregory;
Diane Chambers as Barbara;
Kyle Clark as Nativity Play Kid #1;
Noah Crawford as Young Kirby;
Mike D'Alonzo as Funeral Director;
Ruth de Sosa as Mrs. Donovan;
Shawn Donnelly as Scott