gore
The rest of movie follows four queer guys as they set out for a big Halloween street carnival in West Hollywood. The guys are likeable and are modeled after the common types of characters found in slasher flicks: the good and clean hero, the innocent virgin, the sex-fiend, the 'bitch.'
The central character is Eddie who, works in the offices of the department though he did not complete his police academy training. Wearing his dad's old police uniform, he is joined by his roommates: Chaz, the butch, bisexual one, dressed as a cocksure cowboy; Toby, a macho male model who decides to play against type this year, done up uncharacteristically in drag; and plain Joey, who’s hoping to impress a local jock dressed as a ‘sex slave.’ These characters revisit a lot of the clichés and turn them on their heads. They are fleshed out much more than the average slasher character, and throughout the movie they are made real and sympathetic, if not always likeable.
Crossing the woods, our would-be heroes decide to moon a man lurking in the shadows. As the killer reveals his frightening and pitted curved scythe our cast bolts for it, reaching the supposed safety of the carnival. Unfortunately, they remain unaware of the presence of the lurking killer who’s chosen them for his prey. Each character has his own fatal flaw, and that is what the killer exploits.
This film describes itself as the first 'gay' slasher film (though more accurately it is the first all gay male slasher film that received a theatrical release).
Virtually every character is gay or bisexual, and there are several scenes involving men kissing or acting sexual together. The cast is mostly stunningly attractive and the actor who portrays the Devil is an Abercrombie & Fitch model.