The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes (1970) Queer Film A-
Excellent work by Robert Stephens (his best screen performance) and Colin Blakely (Dr. Watson). Geneviève Page gives a gorgeous melancholy performance.
Read MorePosted by Patrick Browne | Apr 1, 2026 | 70s, A-, Amazon, Apple TV+, Film Reviews, Queer Film, Ratings: Movies and Television, Streaming
Excellent work by Robert Stephens (his best screen performance) and Colin Blakely (Dr. Watson). Geneviève Page gives a gorgeous melancholy performance.
Read MorePosted by Patrick Browne | Apr 1, 2026 | 70s, A+, Amazon, Apple TV+, Film Reviews, Queer Film, Ratings: Movies and Television, Streaming, YouTube
Using Art Deco as a backdrop to the film’s narrative, the partnership of Bertolucci, Storaro and Scarfiotti changed the look of Cinema forever.
Read MorePosted by Patrick Browne | Apr 1, 2026 | 70s, C-, Film Reviews, Internet Archive, Queer Film, Queer Film/TV, Ratings: Movies and Television, YouTube
A failed adaptation of Gore Vidal’s novel, directed, by Michael Sarne, the film takes Vidal’s gender‑bending satire and, for the most part, mangles it, although the book was hardly a sacred text to begin with. With an unfortunate Mae West in a cameo as talent scout Leticia Van Allen, and a pre-fame Farah Fawcett making her movie debut. In the end, although Myra does not scandalize or destroy the patriarchy, she exposes and ridicules it, and Welch’s glamorous, tongue-in-cheek comedic performance is always fully committed to the original novel’s satire.
Read MorePosted by Patrick Browne | Apr 1, 2026 | 70s, Amazon, Apple TV+, F, Film Reviews, Queer Film, Queer Film/TV, Ratings: Movies and Television, Streaming, YouTube
Hamming it up and mincing all over the place, this is a cringe-worthy performance from Martin Balsam who is not referred to by his given name, just The Fag.
Read MorePosted by Patrick Browne | Apr 1, 2026 | 70s, F, Queer Film, Ratings: Movies and Television
In “Vanishing Point’s” most nauseating scene, Newman is briefly held captive by two exceptionally sleazy queers, played by Arthur Malet and Anthony James.
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