It is honestly exhausting to sit through another terrible series like this. I have noticed the same group of actors popping up in several of these subpar Filipino BL projects before, and they just don't seem to get any better. The production value is bottom-tier, the acting is painful to watch, and there is hardly enough plot here to even justify calling it a show. I get that a lot of these were made as passion projects during or right after the pandemic, but it is 2026 now, and there is just no excuse for this kind of poor execution. It really should have just been a quick short film instead of stretching it out. At least it only has six episodes that run about 15 minutes each, so you can fly through it pretty fast if you’re unlucky enough to start it. The plot is about as basic as it gets. We follow a guy named Sam who is stuck in a major emotional rut. He has been in a steady, loving relationship for years, but he can't stop obsessing over his ex, Travis. Apparently, Travis ...
The documentary is about 6 different young gay men traveling in a bus from California to Burning Man, a festival known to us all as the festival of radical self-expression. Of course Lance is the lead director along with his producer and they put together. Steam of guys to go on a journey with them. We have a very cute 19 year old Jason who is a porn actor; a waiter cum actor names Charles and Jimmy, a hunky Swedish national. And we have an average looking Damon, whom Lance hopes to balance things. Once on the road, bumps along the way lend to an unplanned sleep-over in a Reno hotel. It is here that sexual tensions breed rivalry, the most intimate details of these fast new friends are revealed, and question number two arises, "Sex, Sex, Sex, maybe that's all there is." Arriving at Burning Man, innocence and experience come face to face as members of the cast explore the sexuality, drug culture, and wild freedom of the event. However, when sexual tensions finally come to a head, a sandstorm smashes through their campsite acting as a metaphor for the group's inner turmoil. Over the course of the week the show evolves, and sexual tensions take a back seat as the cameras delve into the often-conflicted souls of this eclectic group, shattering the happy-go-lucky stereotypes they were originally brought on board to brandish.
The documentary starts off well. The characters are well introduced and you wanna know more about them. But part of you also know that eventually this is all going to lead to sex and drama. Eventually it felt that the characters were all superficial and they were made to talk about subjects that clearly none of them had any knowledge or interest. I can see something like that could be a good pitch for a reality show, but turning this into documentary serves no purpose at all. How much ever the director tries to put his best efforts, the eventual outcome is pretty lame and extremely uninteresting despite a handful of penis shots. Watching some hot white young men on a paid gig pretending to explore the darkness, freedom, joy, and adventure of Nevada's annual Burning Man event, is not my cup of tea. (2/10)
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