The trailer also has some examples of it too. As mentioned before, Fire Island is a popular resort destination for the LGBT community, so the entire setting exudes gay campiness. At one point in the trailer, Noah overhears Will say, 'Have you seen the way they're drinking? They're clearly using us for free liquor.' The tension between the two obviously builds until Noah finally confronts Will and says, 'I have never met somebody who has made it so clear that they think they are so superior to everyone else!' Of course, that type of classist tension is a common trope in many romantic comedies, and Fire Island is certainly not the first gay film to use it.Īnd a gay comedy would not be legitimate if it did not include some camp and obscure pop-culture references.
However, Noah keeps his distance as he thinks Will has a superiority complex.
Gabriel had his first success on screen when he was 8-years-old.
Gabriel has three siblings, and moved with his parents to California when he was young. One of the main characters, Noah (Joel Kim Booster), is a modest, thin man who develops a love interest for the svelte, rich, gorgeous Will (Conrad Ricamora). He was born in the Bronx, New York, to Suzanne, a museum curator and archivist, and actor Stephen Macht.
