LGBTQ film
A tender portrait of love, Nosotros announces Joaquín Ruano as a director to watch.
Erupcja Review: TIFF 2025
Charli xcx and Lena Gora star in Erupcja, a Euro sapphic romance about two women, volcanoes, and the fire of love.
Four Mothers Review: A Charming Tale of Love and Aging
Darren Thornton’s Four Mothers, an Irish remake of the Italian film Mid-August Lunch, is a very easy film to fall in love with.
Emilia Pérez’s Karla Sofía Gascón Is in Her Leading Lady Era
An interview with Emilia Pérez star Karla Sofía Gascón on her breakthrough performance as a former drug lord escaping her violent past.
Queen Tut Review: It Serves a Royally Wholesome Story
Queen Tut, starring Alexandra Billings, skillfully threads the needle between comedy and drama with a wholesome exploration of identity.
Hazel and Katniss and Harry and Starr Podcast: Aristotle and Dante Discover The Secrets of the Universe
Aristotle and Dante Discover The Secrets of the Universe is discussed on Hazel and Katniss and Harry and Starr Podcast!
Andrew Scott and Andrew Haigh on All of Us Strangers and the Power of Love
Andrew Scott and Andrew Haigh discuss All of Us Strangers and making a story of queer love and family that lets people feel seen.
The Criterion Shelf: Queer Britannia – A Derek Jarman Retrospective
Surveying the films of Derek Jarman in Criterion Channel's collection devoted to the singular artist, activist, and visionary queer voice.
Before I Change My Mind Review: Those Queer ’80s
Trevor Anderson makes a hilarious and insightful feature debut with Before I Change My Mind, a coming of age story in 1987 Alberta.
TIFF 2022: Something You Said Last Night Review
Family vacations are a familiar cinematic scenario but Luis De Filippis' Something You Said Last Night brings something entirely new to the table.
TIFF 2022: Bros Review
Billy Eichner' and Nicholas Stoller's unabashedly gay rom com Bros is a sharp, funny, and spot-on portrait of gay life.
#LookAtMe Review: A Fearless Portrait of Surveillance in Singapore
A teenage Youtuber posts an irreverent video lampooning a megachurch pastor, in defence of his gay twin brother. He is vilified by society and tried by a criminal justice system that tests his sanity and the bonds of his family. An Orwellian tragicomedy.
Sundance 2022: Framing Agnes Review
Framing Agnes invites a cast of trans actors to rewrite trans history.
Tu Me Manques Review
For those of us swimming in memories of LGBT film festivals, Tu Me Manques won’t recreate the experience at home, but it is never disingenuous and, even at its least effective, always has its heart in the right place.
