This series explores the unique world of gay campgrounds in the rural Midwest, places that serve as sanctuaries of freedom, erotic expression and self-discovery for those often marginalized by the bigotry and homophobia prevalent in surrounding communities. These campgrounds provide a safe space for queer men, offering a chance to explore their desires and embrace their true selves without fear or shame. Concepts by Don Shine.

Facilitated by sex coach Matthew Shur, this series is about connecting with - and healing - our younger self. And, in doing so, it also about learning from the wisdom of our younger self - and reconnecting with lost traits like curiosity and joy. We’re not just fleshbags of trauma - we still have the capacity to play, discover and create worlds of new meaning for ourselves.

Blurring the lines between fantasy and reality, Game Over transforms erotic exploration through the lens of video games. Written by coach Matthew Shur, this shoot challenges who’s in control, disrupts default settings and invites performers to unlock new levels of excitement. In this game, pleasure is the ultimate power-up.

In this collection written by sex and intimacy coach Matthew Shur, we retell (and reclaim) popular fairytales through a more-modern queer lens. Filmed at a chateau in France, these scenes are full of hot guys, dramatic cinematography and rich narratives.

For this shoot, sex coach Finn Deerhart selected the theme of "Seventh Circle" in reference to Dante's Inferno. This shoot is an exploration of dark power as a motivator in the gay psyche. We examine sex that is tinted with desires to sadistically consume, control, manipulate and torture. The theme invokes a question: Does owning our darkness make it possible to ascend? Does looking into the darkness of our hearts allow triumph over the evils of denial?

Written by Coach Alex Ray, this series celebrates authenticity by reframing and eroticizing our insecurities. This series was filmed in the mountains of eastern Kentucky during a solar eclipse.

American Heroes is about assumptions of male power: where it lies, who has it, and how it is acquired. From the beginning of a boy’s life, he is told to “man up,” “be a real man,” “be masculine,” and many other harmful instructions that ultimately lead him away from his own heart. American Heroes is an invitation to dismantle our shared ideas about men and to see them as complex beings that exert not only strength, but a spectrum of traits - beauty, nurturance, sensuality, gentleness, and love - traits that only a real man could possess.