Based on Paul Rudnick's hit Off-Broadway play, this romantic comedy centers on the chaotic love life of Jeffrey (Steven Weber), a gay man who swears off sex only to fall in love with his ideal man (Michael T. Weiss). Jeffrey's vow of chastity is inspired by a fear of AIDS, a prospect which has started to terrify him so much that he decides he'd be better off never making love again.  The man of his dreams just happens to be HIV+ and despite that Jeffrey just can't seem to get him off his mind.

Ten years after he disappeared from his family's life, a young gay man (William) returns home to Nova Scotia for his sister's wedding. Despite the fact that he's gone from a morbidly obese adolescent to a thin, handsome, self-assured young man, the homecoming stirs up painful ghosts.  To make the situation more awkward his sister's new husband, Fletcher flirts shamelessly with William, bringing back memories of the painful memories of the crush William had on Fletcher when they were teenagers.

Nathan Lane and Robin Williams play two gay lovers who run a South Beach nightclub featuring drag queens. Williams has a grown son from a one night stand, who is engaged to the daughter of a stodgy right-wing politician (Gene Hackman). When it comes time for the two families to meet, the fur flies in an uproariously funny dinner scene which is the film's highlight. Also featuring a wonderful turn by Hank Azaria as Williams' flamboyant chef, whose attempts at "butching it up" for the dinner go scandalously awry.

Though photographer Dennis (Timothy Olyphant) longs for a long-term relationship, he loves and leaves gay neophyte Kevin (Andrew Keegan) at a birthday party. Dennis' associates aren't faring much better. Apartment mate and hunky actor Cole (Dean Cain) goes through boys like Kleenex, that is until he is curtly dumped by a closeted movie star. Taylor (Billy Porter) is ditched by his longtime boyfriend during a long distance phone call. And Patrick (Ben Weber) generally whines about how ugly he is.  A cute feel good movie.

A story of 16-year-old Steven (Ben Silverstone), a boy who can't tell anyone of his sexual preference except an overweight girl named Linda, who is also unlucky in love. Steven (and most of his school's female student body) have a crush on John, the school hunk, who dates a model. Before long, John and Steven finally meet and start a private romantic affair. The lies, secrets, and deceit begin to spiral out of control.

Eight friends spend three weekends in the country over the course of a summer as they explore their sometimes conflicting attitudes about love, sex, friendship, life, and death in this screen adaptation of Terrence McNally's award-winning play.

Social-climbing sociopath Tom Ripley (Matt Damon) is mistaken for a college chum of playboy Dickie Greenleaf (Jude Law). Ripley is dispatched to Italy by the young man's parents to bring home their wayward son. There Ripley's identity crisis assumes deadly proportions as he becomes infatuated with the dazzlingly handsome Dickie and intoxicated by the glamorous, carefree lifestyle Dickie shares with his adoring fiancée.  His yearnings (and closeted homosexuality) are made palpable and painful.

In the story, Whale (a famous horror movie director) has been living for many years in peaceful, if not entirely contented retirement, under the loving and watchful eye of his contentious and argumentative Hungarian housekeeper (Lynn Redgrave).  Whale enjoys chasing young men and set his sights on his hunky new gardener (Brendan Frasier). 

Andrew Beckett (Tom Hanks), a talented lawyer at a stodgy Philadelphia law believes he has been fired because he has AIDs and plans to fight the firm in court. But because of the firm's reputation, no lawyer in Philadelphia will risk handling his case. In desperation, Andrew hires Joe Miller (Denzel Washington), a black lawyer who advertises on television, mainly handling personal injury cases. Miller dislikes homosexuals but agrees to take the case for the money and exposure.