Steel film gay
Where to Watch Steel ()
Looking to feast your eyes on 'Steel' on your TV, phone, or tablet? Discovering a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or view the Sven J. Matten-directed movie via subscription can be confusing, so we here at Moviefone desire to help you out.
We've listed a number of streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription choices - along with the availability of 'Steel' on each platform when they are available. Now, before we get into the nitty-gritty of how you can watch 'Steel' right now, here are some specifics about the Paradigma Entertainment, DuMatt Entertainment drama flick.
Released November 17th, , 'Steel' stars Chad Connell, David Cameron, Tamara Gorski, Erik Athavale The NR movie has a runtime of about 1 hr 48 min, and received a user score of 59 (out of ) on TMDb, which put together reviews from 29 well-known users.
Curious to know what the movie's about? Here's the plot: "Daniel, a flourishing TV journalist living life in the fast lane, has fallen into a deep depression. His seemingly perfect life suddenly collapse
Review: Sven J. Matten&#;s &#;Steel&#; Has Its Guilty Pleasures
In the erotic psychological thriller, “Steel,” hotshot TV interviewer Daniel (Chad Connell) battles crippling anxiety with the help of Alexander (David Cameron) a sexy year-old. The film, which had its U.S. premiere at the Miami and Fort Lauderdale Gay and Lesbian Film Festival earlier this month, is a typical low-budget, gay B-movie, in that it features gorgeous guys and gratuitous nudity.
Daniel tries to suppress his emotional demons, but when he goes out for a jog, or out to a nightclub becomes wracked with fear, and heads to his vehicle to calm his nerves. The experience is as if he has claustrophobia in a immense public space. When he is doing an important interview on live TV, Daniel has an attack and walks off the position. He returns to his apartment—a secure space he practically refuses to quit . Obviously, there is something eating away at Daniel, but he is so private about his life—he doesn’t even admit he is gay—that it will take someone extraordinary to uncover all of his secrets.
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Genre: Psychological Drama
Release: in the US;
Germany, Canada, UK & France
Screenplay:Sven J. Matten, Melissa Kajpust
Director:Sven J. Matten
Producer: Jean du Toit
Main cast: Chad Connell, David Cameron
DoP / Camera:Charles Lavack, Andrew Forbes
Production: Paradigma Entertainment through it’s Canadian division DuMatt Entertainment Inc.
Log line:
Strong emotions – fear and panic, self-search and isolation, love and sex, self-denial and self-discovery – a ride on an emotional roller coaster while trying to find one’s way into life.
Synopsis:
DANIEL (30), a prosperous TV journalist living life in the fast lane, has fallen into a deep depression. His seemingly perfect life suddenly collapses under him when panic attacks force him to deal with himself and his past. Fear, paranoia and desperation manifest to get the better of him, people around him are helpless. Daniel, however, won’t donate up: he tries to recapture what was once his by creating a second identity for himself, young ALEXANDER (19), with whom he embarks on an extraordinary journey into a pa
&#;Steel&#; () is a film that delves deep into the emotional and psychological turmoil of Daniel Krueger (played by Chad Connell), a TV journalist grappling with crippling anxiety. After an on-air breakdown during a major interview, Daniel isolates himself from the world. The film traces his journey of self-discovery and healing, as well as his struggle to verb the internal scars left by his upbringing, particularly around his sexuality.
Daniel&#;s encounter with the youthful and persistent Alexander (played by David Cameron) brings fresh dynamics into his life. Although initially dismissing Alexander due to their age difference, Daniel gradually allows him in, forming a adj emotional and sentimental bond. Alexander becomes a central figure in Daniel’s battle with anxiety, providing the only help that seems to penetrate his self-imposed isolation.
Chad Connell’s portrayal of Daniel is both layered and captivating, delivering a performance that brings out the character’s vulnerability and inner conflict. His chemistry with David Cameron’s Alexander is