An erotically charged thriller composed of three short films. “In Our Darkest Moments” mixes wry humor and tense drama as it chronicles the sleazy exploits of a hunky, closeted married man who cruises seedy bookstores and sex dens. He begins an affair with a dangerous teenager, unaware of the disastrous effects it will have on his life. “In the Dark, Softly”, directed by Joe Rubin, is a love story (of sorts), chronicling a young man's obsession with a local serial killer. And in the final film, “In Deep”, the police are trying to catch a murderer who preys on lonely men and then offs them with his extraordinarily large appendage. Maybe this killer is more than he seems.

A top-secret operative is summoned back to service in order to dispatch with an enemy agent who is preying on American soldiers in Hong Kong. The Black Dahlia is using a secret weapon against our boys abroad, and now the chemists at El Qaeda have laced his semen with a killer virus. When The Black Dahlia seduces Jake's best friend Donald, Jake must race to the rescue before it's too late. Years ago, Jake and the Black Dahlia were lovers. The Black Dahlia was jilted, and now it's time for revenge.

In this funny and erotic mockumentary, director Toby Ross takes an out of the box look at homosexuals - dividing them into two major groups: those who are into it for the sex and those who are looking for relationships. The live reenactments are an eyeful and it goes through all the levels and strands of gay guys. Out and proud, fringe homos, closet cases by design, country fags, and more.

The fascinating connection between darkness and sex is discussed by several panels made of experts and intellectuals. Meet and hear what the hottest men from the Toby Ross Films have to say. Why do closet cases make for such good cinematic subjects? Is it okay to be turned on while being afraid for your life? Why do some choose a life of sleaze? We hear the cast and crew of Payton Collins: Serial Rapist, Like a Moth to a Flame, and Live for Sex Die for Love. See and hear Johnny Carvajal, Diego Fox, and other actors admit to the camera how life imitated art when they played those dark roles.