Evan is a hot young, gay newspaper writer - and he's just had his heart broken. Attempting to shake off his melacholy, he takes on an assignment profiling Hunter, an alluring gay club promoter. Around the guys are a host of other twenty-something urbanites, all longing for the same thing approval. Whether it s by the in-crowd, the hottie across the bar or in the industry they work, all strive for something greater, failing to appreciate what they already have. Seek explores fresher territory in gay cinema, and is all the more tender and heart-wrenching for it.
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Eric Henry writes and directs this gay-themed drama. After impressing an editor at the Toronto Gazette, young magazine writer Evan Brisby (Adrian Shepherd-Gawinski) is commissioned to write a freelance piece on the city's nightlife. But having just had his heart broken the aspiring journalist is not an expert on the city's club scene and nor does he want to be but, acknowledging the significance of the opportunity, he throws himself into the task to try and get the best story. With help from his colleague Aidan (Jonathan Nathaniel), Evan meets club owner Hunter (Ryan Fisher) who shares his vast experience of the local scene with the reporter. During the pair's time together, Hunter falls for his interviewer but his affection seems lost on Evan who is still haunted by his recently departed ex Jordan (Matthew Ludwinski).
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