Queer Cinema Comes Out (1967-1976)
With the death of Hays code in 1967, Queer Cinema was ready to come out of the closet. 1967-1976 can be seen as Queer Cinema’s Stonewall.
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by Patrick | Jun 6, 2022 | My Favorites, Queer Film | 0 |
With the death of Hays code in 1967, Queer Cinema was ready to come out of the closet. 1967-1976 can be seen as Queer Cinema’s Stonewall.
Read Moreby Patrick | Jun 3, 2022 | Drama, Film Reviews, Historic Events, New Releases, Queer Film | 0 |
Davies’ dialogue is irritatingly precious and the scenes begin to resemble tableaux vivants with Sassoon disappearing into the background.
Read Moreby Patrick | Jun 25, 2022 | Drama, Film Reviews, New Releases, Queer Film | 0 |
Only Makis Papadimitriou, a writer who has been hired to document the institute’s proceedings in both images and words, gains our sympathy.
Read Moreby Patrick | May 9, 2022 | Action, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+, Archival Posts, Drama, Film Reviews, Genres, Historic Events, Queer Film, Romance | 0 |
On the other hand, Meuse directs some of the most beautiful and heartfelt scenes ever captured between two men in love.
Read Moreby Patrick | Apr 9, 2022 | My Favorites, Queer Film | 3 |
Hitchcock had a preference for casting gay actors in gay parts: Judith Anderson, Farley Granger, John Dall, Raymond Burr or Anthony Perkins.
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