In the last episode of Disposable Teens, we left young, gay Austin (Chris Jehnert) in a precarious position, after he’d had drugs put in his drink and a man was forcing himself upon him. The latest episode picks up aftermath, looking at the outcome of the assault.
The episode sees Austin tells his boyfriend Houston (Tyler Begnoche) what has happened. Eventually he also gets to confront his assaulter (Evan Reed), which results in all the things that have happened to him in the preceding months crowding into his mind.
Disposable Teens is about a gay teenager named Austin who is forced to run from his home after coming out of the closet. Last season he ended up becoming prey to a charismatic pornographer named Madison (Lucio Nieto). This season he has found his way into the club scene with the help of cute drug dealer named Houston (Tyler Begnoche) and a charming club promoter named Orlando (Evan Reed), but as you can see, it’s not all roses.
You can take a look at Episodes 9 below and if you need to catch up, click here. [Read more…]


The web series Disposable Teens has taken on some weighty issues across it previous three episodes, and that certainly continues with Episode 8. It deals with the extremely serious issue of male victim sexual assault and date rape, as once more Austin gets into a situation he didn’t expect and doesn’t deserve.
The school full of animated food is back with the fifth episode of Season 2. As the makers state, ‘McTucky Fried High stands out as one of the only LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning) animated cartoons to date. Season 2 uses humor to tackle religion, racism, feminism, and STI’s while foregrounding and affirming LGBTQ characters and experiences. McTucky Fried High is setting the tone for specifically LGBTQ characters and story lines in media by being unapologetically queer, talking about relevant issues young people face and doing so with humor and fun! ‘
If you’re trying to get gay people to watch something, calling it ‘Two Naked Gay Guys’ isn’t a bad idea. It’s certainly worked, as the first episode of the New Zealand made web series already has over 100,000 views on Youtube.
The first season of Disposable Teens was a great watch, following teenager Austin, who was forced out of his family home after he came out as gay. Inevitably that caused all manner of problems, as well as some slivers of hope as Austin began to piece a family of his own choosing together. However, he also ended up becoming prey to a charismatic pornographer named Madison.
The first season of comedian Byron Lane’s Last Will and Testicle, followed his alter ego after the discovery he’s got testicular cancer. It wasn’t just his own feelings he had to deal with, but also those of the people around him who aren’t sure what to say about him losing a ball. There was also his romantic life to consider.
As with the first season of McTucky Fried High, this second run hasn’t been afraid of taking on the issues facing LGBTQ head-on, even if it is doing it through a show about a school full of animated food. Episode 3 and 4 of Season 2 certainly continue that fearlessness, with this season particularly interested in religious freedom advocates and their hypocrisies.
Throughout Season 2 of Go-Go Boy Interrupted, Jimmy Fowlie’s Danny has had plenty of adventures. Tha includes dancing during the day shift at a low rent club and falling for a guy who isn’t interested, to being attacked by an obsessed guy and reconnecting with his high school girlfriend.