In addition to directing, Mike Quasar penned this entertaining tale centered on Ryan McLane and his 10-year association with his co-worker Melissa Stratton—which, albeit strictly platonic, needs in McLane’s eyes to progress to the next level. The problem is, he is fearful that revealing his true feelings will ruin any relationship he might already have with her—platonic or not. Kudos to Quasar for his well-written screenplay as well as using performers who don’t hesitate or stumble over saying phrases like "incompetent accountant."

Tommy Pistol is the annoying horndog in search of any place to deposit his seed. He hooks up with Aiden Ashley, who informs him she has a two-date maximum, but don’t worry, she is still going to fuck him. This only momentarily fazes him and they get right to it. Other office hook-ups take place, like Nade Nasty and Skyler Snow in a real sizzler, and McLane trying to distract his obsession with Stratton by way of a fling with Kylie Rocket.

The plot circles back to Pistol, who, feeling that McLane will never have the courage to reveal his true feeling for Stratton, decides she is open and available for his lecherous intentions. But at the last minute, he gets a momentary guilty conscience and turns her down, telling her of McLane’s true feelings—which sets the scene for emotions to surface and McLane and Stratton to finally reveal all and get together in a romantic setting.

While certainly targeted to couples and romantics, this will have a broad appeal to most viewers. Highly recommended.