OK-I watched the movie and have to say that I didn't like it. I had a difficult time understanding and really "getting the point" of what life would be like in an all homosexual world. Perhaps it is because it simply doesn't make any sense to see OUR world in such a different way.
I also didn't care for the obvious attacks on the Catholic church. Catholics, while believing that homosexuality is a sin, do not preach "hate." They preach understanding and tolerance. At least the Catholic church that I belong to does. I do not agree with everything the Catholic church stands for, but I feel that it is the best church for me for many other reasons. And they don't say that homosexuality should be illegal. So they aren't really forcing their beliefs on homosexuality on anyone other than Catholics. And as a Catholic, if you don't agree, you can choose to leave the church at any time. So I don't believe it is fair that they use that analogy.
I also thought there was a big flaw in the movie, because it tried to make some kind of statement about gender identity as well, but seemed to get muddled up in the process. The girl dressed like a girl and acted like a girl, yet somehow was a football player and disappointed her parents by not making the team? Yet in the gym, it was obvious that the boy's other brother was a "jock" playing basketball. So that kind of confused me, as I wasn't sure what they were trying to do there.
So while I understand the message, I think it would have had a more powerful message if it hadn't "beaten the message" into the viewer as much as it obviously did. Also, it showed no one in the film that had any compassion for the girl, including her parents. While I understand that it was difficult for the girl, and these incidents apparently did happen to real people, it just seemed to be "over the top" in such a way and to make it seem unbelievable. I also found it difficult to understand how all of these people came to be if "breeders" were such outcasts. I don't know...I guess if the film were longer, some of this could have been better hashed out.
I feel a better example of this kind of thing is an old episode of Star Trek-The Next Generation called The Outcast. It is a story about a genderless civilization in which a character feels inclined to choose a gender and is considered an outcast and a criminal and needs to be "cured." This particular story, in my opinion, really was touching and helped me to better understand how a gay person must feel being different, and how compassion and understanding is not a lot to ask. And that there is nothing wrong with being different.
Here is a link to an edited version of the episode I found on youtube. It's got some strange edits in it (I'm not sure where they came from-they are kind of funny, but oddly placed.) I do find it interesting that a story about a civilization from another planet hit home for me more than the one about our own civilization turned completely upside down.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MDljwStDG7k