Too Shy to Try

This documentary delves into the lives and sexual experiences of gay men in the United States during the late 1970s. It features candid interviews where individuals discuss their desires, fears, and the societal pressures they faced. The film aims to demystify and explore the complexities of gay sexuality in a pre-AIDS era.

While not widely released due to its explicit nature for the time, 'Too Shy to Try' has been recognized as a significant and groundbreaking documentary for its honest portrayal of gay male sexuality and relationships. It is often cited for its bravery in tackling taboo subjects. Its reception was largely within niche film and LGBTQ+ communities.

• Praised for its candid and direct exploration of gay male sexuality.

• Considered an important historical document of LGBTQ+ life and attitudes in the 1970s.

• Noted for its frank discussions that were rare for its time.

Google audience: Information on Google user reviews is not readily available for this documentary, likely due to its niche distribution and historical context.

None notable.

Arthur J. Bressan Jr. funded much of his filmmaking independently, often using his own resources and selling personal assets to complete his projects, including 'Too Shy to Try'.