After Bros had a less-than-stellar performance at the box office, audiences have been quick to write off the movie as a complete failure. However, just because the movie didn't necessarily make a lot of money at the box office, that doesn't mean the film should be overlooked. There is a lot to appreciate in the film, and its status as the first mainstream gay romantic comedy is incredibly significant.

The film is witty and hilarious, with ample jokes throughout its runtime. Audiences are sure to wear smiles throughout the entire film. There are fascinating conversations and exchanges about queer relationships, from clever jokes to deep and nuanced monologues. The film also serves as a guide for future queer romantic comedies, as this movie is the first of its kind. Here is why Bros is definitely worth the watch.

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Bros Features Hilarious Characters and Situations

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Bros is a non-stop comedy that will leave audiences laughing for its entire run time. Billy Eichner plays Bobby, a man in his 40s who has never been in a serious relationship. He hosts a podcast and is attempting to open the first national LGBTQ museum. He has fights with his fellow workers at the museum, as they all want their oddly specific exhibits to be inside. There are hilarious exchanges on Grindr that queer men know all too well. Bobby then meets Aaron (Luke Macfarlane), and the two quickly bond. They make jokes about Aaron's "straight" interests and their experiences with other queer men in general.

Bros Showcases the Nuances of Queer Relationships

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An important aspect of Bros is its nuanced stance toward queer relationships. Bobby even says, "love is not love," the relationships that straight couples engage in are vastly different from that of queer men and queer people in general. Bobby has a lengthy and emotional monologue where he mentions this exact fact and states that he would rather be 100 percent himself rather than try to be someone else. The film brings up expectations that others have of queer relationships and how much pressure there can be to conform to certain hetero-normative standards. Bros hosts incredibly layered discussions about queer relationships, and that's a good thing.

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Eichner's Bros Helps Set the Blueprint for Future Queer Rom-Coms

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Since Bros is the first film of its kind, it's a blueprint for queer rom-coms in the future. There are some incredible ups and downs, where audience members will both love and hate the main characters and will be rooting for them to get back together. The arcs established rival other major romantic comedies, and the film's writers are quite aware of what they wanted this movie to be. While Bros might be the first queer rom-com, it most certainly won't be the last, and people will always remember Bros for being the first of its kind.

While Bros did not do well at the box office, it's still an important film with a lot of charm to it. Box office numbers do not necessarily define a movie's quality, and Bros is a perfect example of why that's the case. The film is incredibly funny and hits important beats of rom-coms that came before it.

Even though it hits similar beats, the film is still historically significant as the first queer romantic comedy. There are thought-provoking conversations about queer relationships and how they differ from straight relationships. The film also serves as a blueprint for future queer rom-coms. While Bros might be the first of its kind, one thing is for certain -- it will not be the last.

To see why Bros is absolutely worth the watch, Bros is now playing in theaters.