We are introduced to four gay friends, all of whom have recently graduated from high school. Andy (Michael Carbonaro) is somewhat geeky and very sex-crazed, Jarod (Jonathan Chase) is handsome but insecure, Griff (Mitch Morris) is bookish and conservative, and Nico (Jonah Blechman) is flamboyant and effeminate. Disappointed at their lack of sex lives, the four friends decide to make a pact to have sex by the end of the summer.
Each boy proceeds to pursue sex in different ways, with tragic and comedic results. Nico tries to secure an online date (Matthew Rush), Andy pursues his long-time crush, the math teacher (Graham Norton), Jarod seeks out fellow jocks including a rival baseball team’s pitcher (James Getzlaff), and Griff tries to earn the affection of a male stripper (Darryl Stephens). Much of the humor comes from how awkward each boy is at romance, and how naive they are about sex. Each plot backfires horribly, until the boys finally begin to change their attitudes towards sex.

Dallas-based filmmaker Israel Luna tackles a controversial subject matter with irreverent bite in this comedy about five gay friends who receive an invitation to an orgy and find themselves resorting to petty infighting while preparing for the rigorous “screening” process required to partake in the upcoming carnal carnival. As previously moot issues of promiscuity, appearance, monogamy steadily boil to the surface, friendships are put to the test and the survival of long-time relationships are suddenly brought into question.