Oy Vey! My Son Is Gay!!

Twenty-five year-old real estate agent Nelson Hirsch has difficulty telling his overbearing Jewish parents, Shirley and Martin Hirsch, that he is gay and in a loving relationship with Angelo Ferraro--a man. A non-Jewish man too. It becomes more crucial as Nelson and Angelo have made a time sensitive pact to tell their respective parents about their relationship. It becomes even more complicated as, out of circumstance, Nelson discovers that his mother, and by association his father, believe that his new significant other is not Angelo (they assume that he is just his decorator) but Nelson and Angelo's neighbor, Playpen Playmate of the Month Sybil Williams. That complication is on top of the difficulty of Shirley only hearing and seeing what she chooses, which in this situation is coming to terms with Nelson being in love with a shiksa who takes her clothes off in public. When Nelson is finally able to tell his parents the truth, Martin and Shirley, who have their own individual, different preconceived notions concerning everything around homosexuality, must come to terms with the news, which is difficult. That difficulty includes how they believe their friends and relatives, such as Martin's hyper-masculine employer, his Uncle Moishe, and Shirley's brother Max and sister-in-law Sophie. Angelo's Italian parents, Carmine and Terry Ferraro, have their own issues is dealing with Angelo and Nelson's relationship. Nelson and Angelo's time-sensitive issue to move their relationship to the next level has the potential to turn the world of this collective further on its head.