In the film's second half, an unknown man who goes under the pseudonym "Brithanygaile" invites the two to a private resort in a secluded island, threatening to leak a sex video of them onto the internet if they do not comply.

[1][6] Catibog further praised Fuccbois for its exploration of the male pageantry scene in the Philippines, as well as how youths' pursuit of online fame and societal acceptance can force them into dangerous and life-threatening situations orchestrated by abusive people in positions of authority.

"[5] Meanwhile, Cruz cited how the film takes place during election time, which entails that the mayor's position of authority could be compromised if Ace and Miko speak up about their troubles.

Hawson also wrote that Cabrera and de Santos's performances were good for their first lead roles—in his view, despite the flawed nature of Ace and Miko, the two actors successfully captured the right amount of vulnerability to make audiences empathize with the characters' motivations and hope for them to succeed in preventing the video from ever being posted.

[7] Meanwhile, Cruz thought Fuccbois deviated from Roy's other works in that instead of focusing on marginalized sectors of the population who have everything to lose, the film revolves around well-off people who can afford things like designer clothes.

He called Ace and Miko "fame whores", always obsessed with getting attention "even if it is for the most banal of reasons", though he liked Roy's "scathing and empowering" portrayal of them as capable of toppling abusive figures of authority just like any other layperson.