The Cinesexuals

Une douce romance en provenance des Pays-Bas : c’est le programme de Just Friends de la réalisatrice Annemarie van de Mond qui s’appuie sur deux comédiens pleins de charme dont le très joli Majd Mardo. Joris (Josha Stradowski) sort de l’adolescence et vit encore avec sa mère. Rebelle, il semble constamment en colère. C’est qu’il […]

Mainstream Malayalam cinema explores queer stories through a 'straight' lens, prompting filmmaker Jijo Kuriakose to advocate for queer representation.

Rub A Dub Dub

A printed lampshade conjures sublimity from kitsch.

A performer is subjected to a brutal homophobic assault and finds himself in a disturbingly intimate situation with his attacker

Co-Directors Ng Choon Ping & Sam H. Freeman discuss the importance of rehearsal when crafting the visceral tension of their jaw-dropping thriller 'Femme'.

In this white-knuckle thriller set in London, a drag performer seduces his attacker, an intensely closeted hustler played by George MacKay.

Dr. Bob Hartley may not always make the best decisions for his patients, but he does in this episode.

Did The Other Two do bi-erasure on Globby?

New Queer Cinema icon Gregg Araki has officially weighed in on sex scene discourse.

Dirk Bogarde’s magnificent performance as a man hiding his sexuality is the strongest note in a difficult, and groundbreaking, film that challenged censors

The star of “Ripley” and “All of Us Strangers” has become one of our most reliably excellent actors.

Since the iconic Tom Cruise airplane flick came out 30 years ago, fans have argued the testosterone-fuelled actioner is actually laden with homoerotic subtext – a coming-out movie in blockbuster clothing. Directed by the late Tony Scott and starring Tom Cruise as Maverick and Val Kilmer as frenemy Iceman, it was a massive summer hit, perceived as a perfect recruitment tool for the Navy and featuring epic dogfights alongside witty guy banter.

On the 55th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics announced its 2024 Dorian TV Awards nominations. The 500-member group, now in its 16th year, compr…

Writer, composer, leading man, the dazzlingly talented Noël Coward did it all — even spying for the British crown during World War II. Uneducated and working-class, he reinvented himself as the ultimate British sophisticate, cavorting among the queer demimonde while winking toward his covert homosexuality.

Fine art photographer and filmmaker Rob Woodcox discusses his vivid film debut with STIR.

Shu Lea Cheang’s first feature is an encounter with media activism and its poetics.

I'm so tired of seeing the same 10 queer movies on every site's roundup, so here are a bunch you've probably never even heard of.

The Canadian filmmaker and artist reflects on his award-winning 1996 breakthrough, a work of voluptuous style and fierce political commitment that remains a landmark of New Queer Cinema.

As the Wachowski sisters’ Bound enters the Criterion Collection on 4K Blu-ray, Katie Rife examines the “ride-or-die” attitudes found in both the slick Sapphic crime-romance and the Letterboxd…

In 2016, Taylor Mac performed a one-time-only, 24-hour immersive theatrical experience in front of a live audience at St. Ann’s Warehouse in Brooklyn. The concert offered an alternative take on U.S…

Brit Filmmaker Andrew Haigh talks about ALL OF US STRANGERS and the rest of his body of work with Queerguru

If we’re going to reexamine The Matrix through the lens of the Wachowskis’ transness, it’s time we do the same here.

To even say, Criterion’s Pride releases is a sign of our changed — and improved — times.

Considering the legacy of a queer Chicago classic film: Go Fish (1994)

Watch The Dependent Variables by Lorenzo Tardella - a short film about a first kiss in a dark theatre and what happens when the lights come back on.

The marketing campaign for Marvel's latest crossover bonanza has made much of its leads' homoerotic bro-dom — a little too much. It's starting to feel like it's all they've got

Between the credit “an experiment by Henry Alberto,” opening dialogue about a suicide pact and its title, “Hara Kiri” immediately lets the audience know what they’re in for — though an introductory quote from C.S.

If it wasn't for homophobia, we could have had Matt Bomer as our Superman!?!!?