
Boychick 2001
"Most guys want her, he just wants her moves."
In Boychick (2001), Glenn Gaylord crafts a sharp, sun-drenched suburban comedy-drama that explores the awkwardness of teenage self-discovery with heart and humor.
Director: Glenn Gaylord
Cast


Frequently Asked Questions
What is Boychick (2001) about?
Boychick (2001) is a short romantic comedy-drama that follows a shy, gay teenager as he grapples with his identity under the watchful (and teasing) eye of his overbearing Jewish mother. Struggling with his feelings for a classmate, he suddenly gains the confidence to embrace his desires after drawing inspiration from a pop star's electrifying stage presence.
Who directed Boychick?
Boychick was directed by Glenn Gaylord, a filmmaker known for his work in independent and LGBTQ+ cinema.
Who stars in Boychick?
The main cast includes Lindsey Girardot, Gregory Siff, Nic Arnzen, Andrea La Bella, and Ben Lang in key roles.
Is Boychick (2001) worth watching?
While Boychick is a short film and unrated on IMDb, its blend of humor, heart, and relatable themes about self-discovery makes it a charming watch for fans of indie rom-coms. The story's energy and emotional honesty shine through despite its brief runtime.
How long is Boychick?
Boychick has a runtime of 12 minutes.
About Boychick (2001) — A Gay Teen's Journey to Self-Acceptance in a Short Rom-Com
In Boychick (2001), Glenn Gaylord crafts a sharp, sun-drenched suburban comedy-drama that explores the awkwardness of teenage self-discovery with heart and humor. The film follows a timid gay teenager navigating the pressures of identity against the backdrop of his overbearing Jewish mother's relentless teasing and his own secret crush on a classmate.
When pop sensation Ashley Hart arrives on the scene, Boychick finds himself inspired to embrace his desires, blending self-acceptance with a playful, energetic twist. This 12-minute short film blends romance and comedy to deliver a poignant yet uplifting story about confidence, crushes, and the courage to be yourself. With vibrant visuals and a relatable premise, Boychick (2001) is a charming exploration of youthful longing and empowerment.