yeti8080 Read the reviews here before I saw the flick, so I almost didn't watch it. It didn't turn out half as bad. In fact I rather enjoyed it. Acting and script weren't mind-blowing, but it was decent if a little wooden in parts. Worth a watch if you like something feel-good. I think it was a wrong move to market the movie as a slap-knee comedy, as they suggest on the cover, because that it isn't. Most times I was actually more holding my breath about the future of the various relationships. I think it was more of a comedy-drama. Plot-wise, the story dragged a little, but the ending is rather nice.Oh, and the gay couple who are the main characters are really hot.

the44102guy Was totally disappointed to see this film. Great concept, not the greatest execution. The acting was over the top. The most genuine performance was by the youngest actor in the movie.In this day and age stereotypes are so OVER. Haven't we passed that day and age with gay cinema?? And lastly, I have to say that the writer/director should have taken a more realistic approach to the outcome of "Eric" leaving. The character of "Phil" never would taken Eric back after he was being cheated on like that. Come on! This could have been a great, edgy, real film. It turned into big gay fluff where cheating is okay. You don't need to see this movie.

isbrucker Like a wine that turns to vinegar, Get Your Stuff has not aged well. Somehow the antics of two wealthy gay men in Beverly Hills was amusing at the time; now it's over-dramatic and condescending. Did they add more footage to the DVD? You'll be sitting on the fast-forward button as the one-dimensional characters develop into... saccharin-sweet one-dimensional characters.In an early scene, the couple decides to sleep in separate bedrooms, so as not to offend the children. Since when are successful millionaire gay men closeted?The unbelievable plot and under-developed characters will forever live on as a reminder of how NOT to make a gay film.

papi-9 The true test of a film is whether or not it still affects you a couple of days after you see it. "Get Your Stuff" is still affecting me. The film was done, obviously, with very little money and the end result was that I felt for and related to these characters more than those I saw in The Perfect Storm. What does that tell you about spending a great deal or very little to make a film? The film never lagged. The acting was tight, well executed and honest in almost every instance. The story was original and thought provoking. The direction was smart because humor was found in almost scene, yet touching moments were never overlooked or brushed over. The only negative about the film is that it could be trimmed just a bit to avoid scenes that are only saying again what we have seen before. But--I cried, I laughed, I thought, and I felt. What else could you ask for when you go to the movies?