Season 1

College student Tim left the hottest jock in the world: He simply can't have sex with a tattooed guy. But muscle hunk Marc usually gets turned on and believes, tattoos are hot symbols of a man's pride and masculinity. When the discussion about tattooed gay men gets heated, Marc tries to change Tim's mind with an unconventional measure...

Cage, a gay college football player, would tell if somebody asks about his sexuality, but his flamboyant roommate and college friend Larry is upset that Cage didn't dare check out his new, hot teammates just to avoid trouble. Can he motivate him to overcome his self-restraint?

Chris, a smart, fit college student in his early twenties, can’t understand why some guys dress so feminine. A guy is a guy and needs to dress like a guy. Period. But when his beloved college buddy Alex reveals a personal secret, he starts to to understand why Alex is okay with feminine men.

College student Michael can't believe that his dad just came out to him as gay, while his buddy Brad met a great new guy last night, who's quite a bit older but so cute… Coffee Talk Ep. 4 – My Dad is Gay! is about gay fathers and why they got married.

If you are broke but want to live in luxury, sugar daddies are there to help! Of course you need to be young and be an "impressionable beauty" - like college student Blake. He has just returned from a fabulous trip with his sugar daddy Victor to Mexico, where he pretty much saw the beach – and the bedroom ceiling. For his college buddy Riley the case is clear: The relationship is based on "mutual benefits." Is his buddy a ho? Coffee Talk Ep. 5 – Sugar Daddy contradicts the cliché of the gay sugar daddy and presents a more positive image of a younger-older relationship.

Equal rights under the law, gay marriage! Dennis asks Mark, if he loves him forever, but Mark is only interested in watching a college hockey game. Marriage is not for him yet. For Dennis, this could be a deal breaker. Coffee Talk Ep. 6 – Gay Marriage welcomes marriage equality, but also asks, if marriage, gay or straight, is really the gateway to happiness, considered 50% of marriages end up in a divorce.