Daniel (Seth Gamble) is a good man. A kind man. An unassuming man. He works from home. He sells mortgage insurance. His wife, Jennifer (Angela White), is a substitute teacher. They met during an exchange trip in college. It’s been 5 years since they married and they have no children.

One morning while Daniel is working, Jennifer stops by his office to say she’s going out with a friend. Daniel is surprised to see a handsome stranger (Codey Steele) in his hallway but shakes the man’s hand and thinks nothing of it. She leaves and he continues working.

Later that afternoon, he walks into his kitchen and notices a bouquet of flowers. This also catches him off guard. Where did those flowers come from? Did that man bring his wife flowers? That night, he sits in the darkened kitchen waiting for his wife to return. It’s been hours. Who brought the fucking flowers? Why hasn’t she returned his calls? He is confused and frustrated. When Jennifer finally returns home, she seems off. Distant. Something is strange. He tries to confront her and they end up having an argument. She lashes out at him for not trusting her and he feels guilty.

A week later. Daniel still feels bad for having fought with his wife. Even though they’ve patched things up, the guilt remains. He has decided to take her away for the weekend to a hotel. A getaway. Something to make up for his jealous behavior. She seems pleasant but a little strained. In the hotel, they have sex. Very vanilla sex but they seem happy.

She kisses him and excuses herself to shower. While he lies in bed waiting, her phone buzzes. It buzzes again. When it goes off a third time, he picks it up and notices something strange. A blocked number is texting her. He reads the messages and is floored. The man from a week before … the man in his hallway.

They’re having an affair.

He stares in disbelief, reading their text correspondence. Arranging secret phone calls. Sending dirty and suggestive messages. She even asked the man to come to the house one day after Daniel went out – to park his car down the road and to sneak in so the neighbors wouldn’t see. The thought of this burns in his mind. He imagines the man pinning his wife against the walls of his house as she leads him to their bedroom.

The shower stops. Jennifer steps out, smiling and dripping. But her face falls when she sees Daniel. What’s wrong? she asks. He doesn’t know what to do. Does he scream? Does he breakdown? Does he storm out? She stares at him, anxiety flushing her face. He knows something … something she doesn’t realize that he knows. Something she has been trying to keep from him. A secret. A lie. A betrayal. He says nothing.

The next day, they drive home from the hotel. She carries a meaningless conversation, acting like nothing is wrong. But Daniel cannot stop thinking about what he read. She’s a fucking liar. He keeps imagining his wife and the stranger over and over again in his mind. Jennifer sucking the man’s cock. Jennifer being fucked in their own bed. Jennifer’s lustful expression as the man cums on her face.

It consumes his thoughts. The betrayal.

Seth Gamble: BTS Featurette for Perspective film

Micheal Vegas: BTS Featurette for Perspective film

Angela White: BTS Featurette for Perspective film!

BTS with Gianna, Whitney Wright and Isiah Maxwell

Please enjoy this special full-length unrated feature, which has been submitted to international film festivals and mainstream aggregators to support the release of the uncensored episodes.

Sam (Kristen Scott) closes the door behind her as she enters the bathroom. She takes her father’s razor and shaving foam from the drawer and slowly takes off her clothes. Sitting on the edge of the tub, she begins to tentatively shave.

A few days later, Sam is in her bedroom, secretly watching a porno as she masturbates quietly, stifling her soft moans as she cums.

Outside of the school the next day, Sam finally summons up all her courage and approaches Teresa (Whitney Wright) and asks to walk her home. Teresa smiles and says sure. As they walk away from the school, they make small talk about music and movies and seem to really get along. Sam asks Teresa if she wants to go see a movie on the weekend. She says yes. Sam walks her to her door and then rushes off, feeling like she’s on top of the world.

That weekend, Sam and Teresa get coffee together before seeing the movie. They chat for a while before Sam casually mentions something about wanting Teresa to be her girlfriend. Teresa stops and clarifies that, although she really enjoys Sam as a friend, she isn’t actually interested in anything else. She likes boys.

Later that night, Sam sits on her doorstep, not wanting to go inside, quietly crying.

The next day, Sam accompanies Meg (Kenna James) to a community center to attend a lesbian youth group meeting. Sam feels very awkward going there …and afraid of getting spotted. Meg finally caves and offers to have them sneak in a back door, so they aren’t seen. Inside, the women seem very nice and Sam even recognizes a girl named Sarah (Kendra Spade) from her school. But she still feels very awkward.

The group leader begins to talk about the center’s mission: ‘We want you to celebrate who you are, what makes you unique and why you matter,’ she begins. ‘For members of our lesbian, bisexual, and questioning youth community, we want to provide a safe environment to foster friendship, personal and professional skills, and the evolution of your identity. All the women in this group are between the ages of 18-21 and our drop-in sessions are here to help you build self-esteem and get ready to enter the real world!’ As she speaks, Sam slowly begins to relax and listen.

A few days later, Sam quietly watches the porno, with one eye on the door. The VHS jams in the VCR. Frustrated, she stuffs into a pillow, tracks through her house, and throws it in the garbage bin outside.

At school the next day, Sam is called into her guidance counselor’s office to discuss her college applications, since she’s 18 now and needs to be considering which school to choose. During their conversation, Sam casually mentions being gay and the counselor, who has clearly never dealt with this before, gets excited and wants to talk about it. Sam finds herself loosening up and talking to her counselor, which brings a sense of empowerment.

That night, Sam is in her bedroom, masturbating again under the covers. She begins to fantasize about the women from the community center. In her fantasy, they are having an orgy, their beautiful naked bodies intertwined as they writhe with pleasure.

Later, Sam stares at herself in the mirror, topless, looking at herself with pride for the first time. She throws the duct tape that she used to use to tape down her breasts in the garbage.

Outside the school the next day, Sam is having lunch with JC (Wolf Hudson) when Sarah, the girl she met at the youth group, asks to join them. They all start eating together and the two girls toss eyes back and forth, which JC clearly notices. Eventually, he excuses himself. Once alone, Sarah asks Sam if she is going to come back to the group. Sam shrugs it off. Sarah asks if she wants to go out just the two of them sometime. Sam says sure, a slight smile escaping her lips.

Sam has finally learned to celebrate the person she is, the person she’s ALWAYS been, and she can’t wait to share that with Sarah.