Chuck and Buck movie review & film summary (2000) | Roger Ebert
Buck's mother coughs and dies. That releases him from his childhood, which has lasted well into his 20s. He invites his boyhood friend Chuck to come to the funeral. Chuck, a music executive from Los Angeles, arrives with his fiancee, Carlyn. Buck grins at Chuck confidingly.
Possession du condamné - Belgique 1967 - sur Cinergie.be
Le film d'Albert-André Lheureux est une suite d'images inspirées de Jean Genet, dont la révolte radicale contre le monde bourgeois s'exprime dans une langue qui en fait paradoxalement l'un des grands prosateurs de la langue française.
Edgeplay, Anyone? Everett Lewis's Skin and Bone (1996) - Bright Lights Film Journal
Writer-director Everett Lewis takes us, ready or not, into a particularly nasty demimonde. With the increasing mainstreaming of cinematic homosexuality, there’s a distinct allure to movies that insist on showing[...]
In his accompanying note to the exhibition “an uneven dozen broken hearts,” underground filmmaker George Kuchar writes of his friend, former student, sometime lover, and collaborator on…
Curt McDowell’s gay short films of the ‘70s - Philadelphia Gay News
On March 19, the Lightbox Film Center is projecting two programs of restored short films by the late, great, gay underground filmmaker, Curt McDowell, back-to-back. The shorts, which range from 2 minutes to nearly an hour in length, provide a nifty showcase for this cheeky, underground filmmaker who shot grainy, black-and-white, no-budget movies with a […]
Thursday, January 18th marks the opening of the 2024 Sundance Film Festival which runs in person in Park City and Salt Lake City, Utah until January 28th, as well as online US-wide for the last fou…
Andrew Scott is right – it’s time to retire the phrase ‘openly gay’ | Ryan Gilbey
The actor’s suggestion in a roundtable interview is more common sense than provocation, the phrase speaking to a homophobic media that no longer calls the shots
Better Than Besties: Why Gay Holiday Films Matter (Published 2020)
This season’s movies with queer characters may be a largely chaste affair, but their comforting formulas also tell L.G.B.T.Q. viewers that they are seen.
Repost from | Author: Michelangelo Signorile | Originally posted February 8, 2013 Civil rights leader Bayard Rustin was a visionary and an openly gay man who dared to be out in the 1940s, 1950s, a…