Frankie Frain

In the small town of Mossyrock, MA, a half man, half ape (humonkey) was found in a wicker basket. Beloved and sheltered by his small town, A-Bo is transferred to Boston when a liberal college students decides it is his duty to obtain A-Bo's human and civil rights.

Phyllis is going to visit her best friend in 2 days for her birthday. It occurs to Phyllis that a vibrator would be the best gift, because her friend has been sexually careless lately. She spends the next two nights in XXX shops, encountering awkward run-ins with her mother, friends, and giant dildos.

Having Fun Up There follows Mark, a 37 year old musician in crisis. Mark has long since given up on the idea of being successful with his music, but his relationships, job prospects, and self-esteem are strained by his desire to continue playing. Throughout the Fall, Mark tries to get a handle on his better-late-than-never adulthood, as his art continues to both destroy him and save him.

After accidentally murdering her boyfriend, Debbie Dicky moves to a new town and meets three girls who invite her to a sleepover. The very same night there is a breakout at the local insane asylum where forty serial killers escape and head over to crash the party. However, the girls at the slumber party might not be as helpless as the killers think.

A young nurse is pressured to get married and have children. Her first and only boyfriend of ten years makes a hilariously inappropriate Internet video. A gay friend gets dumped for throwing his cat off the bed. Their best friend is a balding, 24-year-old virgin, and quickly becoming a 'creepy old man.' Sex is the theme in this ensemble piece, in which stigmas are challenged and a group of friends bare all.

Filmmaker Frankie and his wife Nina examine the high cost and often needless complexity of modern weddings.