People I've Slept With
“An alternately jaw-dropping and lighthearted look at 21st Century mating habits as apt to leave you in stitches as in shock over the ever-evolving state of the human relating.”
The People I've Slept With
The People I’ve Slept With is a sex comedy about a promiscuous woman who finds herself with an unplanned pregnancy and needs to figure out who the baby daddy is…NOW.
Angela Yang (Karin Anna Cheung) loves sex. She loves it so much she needs to make baseball cards of her lovers to help her remember whom she slept with. She doesn’t think twice about her lifestyle until she finds out that she’s pregnant.
Her gay best friend, Gabriel Lugo (Wilson Cruz), tells her to “take care of it,” but her conservative sister, Juliet (Lynn Chen), persuades Angela to get married to the baby’s father and lead a “normal” life like her.
Angela listens to her sister, chooses to keep the baby, and goes on a quest to find the identity of the father by any means necessary. She revisits her recent sexual conquests most likely to have impregnated her: 5-Second-Guy, Mystery Man, Nice-But-Boring-Guy, Mr. Hottie, and BFF. She finds creative ways to obtain each of their DNA samples in the hope of identifying the dad and ultimately marrying him.
During the search, she gets to know one of the possible fathers, Jefferson Lee aka Mystery Man (Archie Kao), and quickly realizes that he can give her the fairytale life she wants. As they grow closer, each discovers they both have secrets they’re hiding from each other.
While helping Angela on her quest, Gabriel is sorting through his own relationship issues. He’s 30 and been in lots of relationships but never in love. When he finally meets someone special, he’s too scared to admit it and sabotages his relationship. Heartbroken, he tries to win back the first guy he’s ever really loved.
Hoping for the best, Angela and Gabriel decide to plan a double wedding. Their philosophy is: if we plan it, the grooms will come.
Or will they?
Beneath the steamy adventures of The People I’ve Slept With lies the touching story of the importance of defining friendship and family for a modern woman who must find the path to accept herself.
“An alternately jaw-dropping and lighthearted look at 21st Century mating habits as apt to leave you in stitches as in shock over the ever-evolving state of the human relating.” (Kam Williams, News Blaze)
Angela Yang (Karin Anna Cheung) loves sex. She loves it so much she needs to make baseball cards of her lovers to help her remember whom she slept with. She doesn’t think twice about her lifestyle until she finds out that she’s pregnant.
Her gay best friend, Gabriel Lugo (Wilson Cruz), tells her to “take care of it,” but her conservative sister, Juliet (Lynn Chen), persuades Angela to get married to the baby’s father and lead a “normal” life like her.
Angela listens to her sister, chooses to keep the baby, and goes on a quest to find the identity of the father by any means necessary. She revisits her recent sexual conquests most likely to have impregnated her: 5-Second-Guy, Mystery Man, Nice-But-Boring-Guy, Mr. Hottie, and BFF. She finds creative ways to obtain each of their DNA samples in the hope of identifying the dad and ultimately marrying him.
During the search, she gets to know one of the possible fathers, Jefferson Lee aka Mystery Man (Archie Kao), and quickly realizes that he can give her the fairytale life she wants. As they grow closer, each discovers they both have secrets they’re hiding from each other.
While helping Angela on her quest, Gabriel is sorting through his own relationship issues. He’s 30 and been in lots of relationships but never in love. When he finally meets someone special, he’s too scared to admit it and sabotages his relationship. Heartbroken, he tries to win back the first guy he’s ever really loved.
Hoping for the best, Angela and Gabriel decide to plan a double wedding. Their philosophy is: if we plan it, the grooms will come.
Or will they?
Beneath the steamy adventures of The People I’ve Slept With lies the touching story of the importance of defining friendship and family for a modern woman who must find the path to accept herself.
“An alternately jaw-dropping and lighthearted look at 21st Century mating habits as apt to leave you in stitches as in shock over the ever-evolving state of the human relating.” (Kam Williams, News Blaze)
Genre
Comedy
Web Site
Runtime
88
Language
English
Director
Quentin Lee
Writer(s)
Koji Steven Sakai
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