Despite its commitment to the realities of queer Asian American experience, immigrant experience, and lesbian motherhood experience, The Wedding Banquet is less the indie dramedy of the original and more the rare gift of a big queer comedy.
A bi woman who is pretty much only into women and Robert Pattinson? Yeah, I’ve met many of them!!!
The film is a dreamy yarn, a queer coming-of-age story illuminated by the soft, lulling LED of a computer screen.
Lesbian Space Princess is an animated comedy (for adults) about a shy princess with zero self-confidence who has to go on a journey across space to try to save her ex-girlfriend.
I don’t know about you, but a cis man wasting my time and money certainly had me rethinking my dating dynamics.
Unfortunately, like many couples on dating apps, the movie is held back by its own timidity, a desire to reinforce the conventions it’s pushing against.
In the Summers is a queer coming-of-age movie that understands childhood and adolescence are just the beginning.
I spent most of Heightened Scrutiny crying into the arms of my partner.
This has been a terrible week to be trans in the U.S. and I’m so grateful I could take a break and spend a couple hours in Gala del Sol’s fantastical world.
This film isn’t a straight-forward artist portrait. It’s a portrait of Gibson and their partner, fellow poet Megan Falley, as they navigate Gibson’s incurable cancer diagnosis. It’s a tender look at two queer people in love and a celebration of the desire to live.
It’s technically true that I cannot think of another feature film about a cis gay man grappling with his feelings about dating a trans man for the first time. So why does Mathias Broe’s Sauna feel so dated and predictable?
There’s a propulsive energy to the film that makes it a blast to watch even as the characters face hardships.
If someone watching this film had never met a queer person, they’d assume “dancing in slow motion” was what we were all about.
There are many bad movies made by cis writers and directors about trans women. But you’ve never seen a bad movie about a trans woman like Jacques Audiard’s Emilia Pérez.
There are limits and boundaries that vanish outside the paradigm of heterosexual expectations.
Jennifer Love Hewitt’s latest Lifetime Christmas movie has a lesbian best friend who wears shoes on the bed.
If Pain and Glory was a reckoning with self and Parallel Mothers a reckoning with Spain, The Room Next Door is a reckoning with the entire world.
The greatest terror is not meeting a partner’s parents, but through your partner meeting your own parents anew.
This isn’t just a film about queer characters with a queer form — it’s also a film with very specifically queer motivations and conflicts.
Sabrina Carpenter gives the gays everything they want this Christmas.