B-Boy Blues follows the tumultuous relationship between Mitchell Crawford, a 27 year old journalist, and Raheim Rivers, a 21-year old bicycle messenger and B-boy (banjeeboy). Opposites do attract. Where class and culture clash when a journalist and a homeboy bike messenger fall in love, B-Boy Blues is based on James Earl Hardy’s groundbreaking, best-selling novel series, praised as the first gay hip-hop love story.

In director Q. Allan Brocka’s series continuation of the 2006 fan-favorite film “Boy Culture,” Derek Magyar returns as X, still working hard as an escort for hire. But in 2021, he’s up against a younger generation, personified by hustler-turned-pimp Chayce (Jason Caceres), who have gained a competitive edge on the market in the digital age. As X struggles to keep his aging body fit, and his unusual roster of kinky clients happy, he’s also dealing with the realities of still living with Andrew (Darryl Stephens) — now his ex — who’s aiming to move on from their former romantic entanglements.