Bobby is a successful podcaster who has recently accepted a position as a curator for the upcoming new National LGBTQ+ History Museum in Manhattan and has no time for a relationship. Then he meets Aaron, a good-looking estate attorney who enjoys playing the field. Almost reluctantly, they begin to navigate their attraction to each other.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
I’ve looked forward to seeing this movie since it was first announced. I understand that Billy Eichner<\/strong> is an acquired taste for some, but I find him delightful. He pares down the intensity but maintains his passion, giving Bobby the right amount of depth and vulnerability. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Luke Macfarlane<\/strong> as Aaron is Bobby\u2019s perfect foil. I can\u2019t go so far as to call Aaron a himbo because he\u2019s pretty intelligent, but he still comes across as someone who hasn\u2019t quite figured things out and is content with the status quo. He feels out of place in Bobby\u2019s high(er) profile lifestyle, deepening his uncertainty about being with Bobby. It\u2019s a true opposites attract<\/a> rom-com, and I am here for it. <\/p>\n\n\n\n Eichner and Macfarlane are perfectly cast together because Bobby and Aaron\u2019s chemistry is so lovely in this movie. When they finally push past their commitment fears and let their guards down, the magic happens, and this is where Bros<\/em> shines. <\/p>\n\n\n\n The supporting cast is fantastic, and if you love Will and Grace<\/em> – hell, even if you don\u2019t – you will definitely appreciate Debra Messing\u2019s cameo. This film has so many bright personalities that it\u2019s impossible not to enjoy yourself. <\/p>\n\n\n\n