In many ways, it is more adventurous, outrageous and unconventional than the feature that inspired it. Ten years after the drama of Boy Culture, "X" and Andrew — who were a couple when we left them — have broken up after a move to L.A., so are back where they started: They’re roommates with way too much chemistry. "X," out of hustling for years, is getting back into it, but finds himself rusty abo
ut how the business works. Hilariously, he is unwillingly taken under the wing of Chayce, a barely-legal t***k who is ruthlessly up to speed on how to sell what he’s got. Who says millennials are afraid of hard work? In no time flat, this snarky kid is leading headstrong "X" around by the nose, and it’s a dynamic that the grumpily insecure, almost-over-the-hill-but-still-hot "X" never saw coming. Boy Culture: The Series consists of six snappy, 15-minute episodes, each focusing on a different trick and exploring a different topic.
#1 “Marriage Equality”: Keep in mind, the last time "X" turned a trick, gay marriage hadn’t even come to one state, let alone all 50.
#2 “Larry Shippers”: Guess who? Don't sue.
#3 “The N-Word”: Race ya to the bottom!
#4 “The Women”: Giving ladies' choice a whole new meaning.
#5 “The Surprise”: You must be at least this tall to ride this ride.
#6 “Comic-Book Hero”: There’s no dressing up the fact that HIV is still every s*x worker’s kryptonite. Throughout the series, "X" and Andrew’s off-again relationship is coming to a head — will they get back together, or decide to stay apart for good? Meanwhile, Chayce is on hand to mess with "X’s" mind and to attempt to insert himself into the situation by inserting himself into "X’s" ex. In short, Boy Culture: The Series has even more s*x, love, laughs and drama than the original. It’s like A Man and a Woman: 20 Years Later … except it’s A Man and a Bunch of Men: 10 Years Later!
