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Nobody's Perfect (2002)
Director: Robert Tutak
Cast: Michael Jacoby, Leonardo Nam, Jay Alan Christianson, Michelle Damato
Runtime96 min
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A straight story featuring five gays and a fag hag--six deeply screwed-up characters. All typical New Yorkers: a Korean from Australia; a Belizean; a Jew from Brooklyn; a beach boy from California; and an Italian of Polish descent from Long Island. All in the New York state of mind: desperately in search of love--in all the wrong places. They make: three couples, five flings, four breakups. ER's boyfriend Joshua romances Karen's boyfriend Teo. Teo meets Frederic, whose boyfriend John romances ER. Frederic and John split then reconcile. ER and Joshua reconcile then split. Only Teo and Karen maintain their commitment to each other--he's gay, she's straight! Hey--nobody's perfect!
Critical Reception & Ratings
Nobody's Perfect is a 2002 comedy drama film directed by Robert Tutak that follows a group of six deeply flawed and interconnected characters in New York as they desperately search for love. The film has received a mixed critical reception, with some praising its raw, authentic portrayal of the characters' dysfunctional relationships while others finding the narrative convoluted.
Why you might like this:
Nobody's Perfect (2002), directed by Robert Tutak, offers a quirky and insightful exploration of the complexities of love and identity in the modern New York City landscape. With a talented ensemble cast featuring Michael Jacoby, Leonardo Nam, and Jay Alan Christianson, the film blends comedy and drama to create a refreshingly honest portrayal of six deeply flawed yet relatable characters searching for connection in all the wrong places.