Gayville's abuzz over A&E's gay John Stamos vehicle, Wedding Wars. In case you don't know the premise, Stamos plays a newly minted wedding planner (gay, of course) who's meant to plan the governor's daughter's wedding to his brother. Just one problem: the governor's anti gay-marriage. Needless to say this doesn't sit well with Stamos and his one-man boycott ripples across the nation. Socially conscious shenanigans ensue.

While we've yet to see the finished product, here's what a few people have to say about the made-for-tv movie:
Barry Gannon of The Hollywood Reporter refers to the movie as an "absurd dinner theater-type treatment of the issue," deeming it "largely a waste of time". Ouch.

Ever eloquent, Out Magazine's Jason Lamphier's review ends with this note:

Crafty casting of high-profile actors like Stamos and Dane, along with several accessible sitcom-y moments, could help persuade traditionalist viewers to join the cause (didn’t everyone love Jack McFarland?)—but hackneyed, caricature-heavy humor and inadvertent pigeonholing may be considered missteps by supporters who need no convincing.

Okay, well that's a little more balanced, but still not a glittering endorsement.

Meanwhile, Victor Balta's more generous, writing for Herald Net:

Wedding Wars is a fantastic example of what can be accomplished when the creators of entertainment with an agenda actually stop and think about what they're trying to do. There are plenty of one-liners that summon talking points on both sides of the issue, but they come and go between laughs and heart-warming moments.

He also points out that the movie won't change any minds, because anti-homo viewers won't be tuning in. While that may be true, we're sure plenty of you kids will be, even if just to squeeze out more Stamos related masturbatory fantasies.

And, really, isn't that far more important than some less-than-stellar reviews?