The only thing redeeming about this film is the gratuitous nudity and lovemaking scenes between the protaganist Faybian, and his lover. Other than that, uneven storyline, poor acting and bad plot development make this an absolute dud.

I don't know who gave this film 3 stars but they might want to consider a new career. The acting is poor and the editing is even worse. How do you bring yourselves to sell this? I bought a new shredder this week and I know where I will be filing this DVD.

Don't bother with this one. It is a long, drawn out overwrought emotional mess!

The acting is mixed, actually it's pretty awful; the music horrid; the cast is a mixed bag. What might have saved this movie was a good film editor. Some scenes drag on and on and on and on... forever.

The main character Faybian is a mess, and seems to be in constant turmoil. You got it... a drama queen.

This is one of those movies that you'll spend looking at your watch (tick tick tick tick tick) wishing it were all over.

Pass this one by.

“Finding Me”

Self-discovery, Affirmation and Love

Amos Lassen

Coming soon from TLA is the directorial debut of Haitian-American filmmaker Roger S. Omeus Jr., “Finding Me”. He film brings together several themes—romance, drama, the black gay experience and the search for identity. Here is an attempt to see the diversity of our community.
“Finding Me” takes a different kind of look at the black gay community and presents it with a pop sensibility.
Our hero, Faybien Allen (RayMartell Moore) has no direction in his life. His father is not only overbearing but homophobic and this does nothing for Faybien’s self-esteem. Things change a bit when Lonnie (Derrick L. Briggs), a macho guy with lots of self assurance, hits on him. Faybein’s friends are pleased. Greg (Eugene Turner) is a bisexual who is both down-to-earth and upbeat and Amera (J’Nara Corbin), a smart and perky “honorary” gay man, hope that maybe Faybien will now finally find himself. However Greg’s roommate, Jay (Maurice Murrell), is a shady and shifty character and is possibly the kind of person that Faybien could become if he makes the wrong decisions. Faybien faces quite a challenge. He must find a way to make peace with his father and come to terms with the overly flirtatious Lonnie.
This is a small budget film but it gives us some new insights into the gay black community. All involved in the film are fresh talent and we seem to have something new coming our way. If “Finding Me” is a sigh of what is to come, than we are very, very lucky.