Seventy Queer Films from the New Hollywood (1967-1981) Table Summary

DIRECTORS
OF THE 70
FEATURED FILMS

(GAY DIRECTORS
HIGHLIGHTED)
ACTORS
PLAYING GAY
CHARACTERS
(GAY ACTORS
HIGHLIGHTED)
ACTORS
PLAYING GAY
CHARACTERS

(GAY ACTORS
HIGHLIGHTED)
 
Gay 
Screenwriters
&
Gay Writers of
Source
Material
Herbert Ross
(5)
Helmut Berger
(2)
Barney James
(1)
Rainer Werner Fassbinder
(2) 
Rainer Werner Fassbinder
(2)
Dirk Bogarde
 (2) 
Robert Joel (1)Luchino Visconti
(2)
William Friedkin
(2)
Robert La Tourneaux
(1)
Chantal Akerman
(1)
Stanley Kubrick
(2)
*

Frank Langella
(1)
Giorgio Bassani
(1)
Sidney Lumet
(2)
*
Rod Steiger 
(2)
*
Laurence Luckinbill
(1)
Mart Crowley
(1)
Alan Parker
(2)
Michael York
(2)
Sandra McCabe
(1)
John Dyer
(1) 
Frank Perry
(2)
Michael Caine
(2)
Paul McCrane
(1)
Christopher Gore
(1)
John Schlesinger
(2)
*
Peter McEnery
(1)
*
Paul Hallam
(1)
Luchino Visconti
(2)
Tim McIntire
(1)
Christopher Isherwood
(1) 
Brian De Palma
(2)
F. Murray Abraham
(1)
Anthony Malet
(1)
Chantal Akerman
(1)
Harry Andrews
(1) 
Michael Meyers
(1)
Larry Kramer
(1) 


Robert Aldrich
(1)
* 
Rene Auberjonois
(1)
Christopher Morley
(1)
Arthur Laurents
(1)
Dario Argento
(1)
Bob Balaban
(1)
Bette Midler
(1)
Ron Peck
(1)
John G. Avildsen
(1)
Martin Balsam
(1)
Kenneth Nelson
(1)
Frank Ripploh
(1)
Max Baer
(1)
Alan Bates
(1)
Al Pacino
 (1)
John Van Druton
(1)
Bernardo Bertolucci
(1)
Paul Benedict
(1)
Anita Pallenberg
(1) 
Hugh Wheeler 
(1)
Bertrand Blier (1)Richard Benjamin
(1)
Estelle Parsons
(1)
Donald Cammell
(1)
Joan Bennett
(1)
George de la Pena
(1)
Gilbert Cates
(1)
Robby Benson
 (1)
Anthony Perkins
(1)
*

Shirley Clarke

(1)
Karlheinz Böhm
(1)
Keith Prentice
(1)
  

Jack Clayton
(1)
Marcel Bozzuffi
(1)
Douglas Rain
(voice only)
(1)
Costa-Gavras
(1)
Carol Browne
(1)
*
John Randolph
(1)
 
Betty Buckley
 (1)
Beryl Reid
(1)
Vittorio De Sica
(1)
Richard Burton
(1)
Ron Rickards
(1)
Frank Ripploh
(1)
Ken Robertson
(1)
Stanley Donen
(1)
Timothy Carlton
(uncredited)
(1)
Anton Rodgers
(1)
 

Gordon Douglas
(1)
Margit Carstensen
(1)
Dominique Sanda
(1)
 
Clint Eastwood
(1)
Jack Cassidy
(1)
Hanna Schygulla
(1)


Richard Fleischer
(1)*
Jonathan Cecil
(1)
Michel Serrault
(1)
Peter Chatel
(1)
Robert Stephens
(1)
John Flynn
(1)
Lois Chiles
(1)
Ugo Tognazzi
(1)

Bob Fosse

(1)
Pierre Clementi
(1)
Leonardo Treviglio
(1)
Melvin Frank
(1)
Eve Collyer
(1)
Jean-Louis Trintignant
(1)
Frederick Colms
 (1) 
Nina van Pallandt
(1)
 
Douglas Hickox
(1)
Hume Cronyn
(1) 
*
Jon Voight
(1)
Paul Humfress
(1)
Tim Curry
(1)
Sam Waterston
(1)
 
Derek Jarman
(1)
Brad Davis
(1)
Peter White
(1)
Christopher Larkin
(1)
Sandy Dennis
(1)
William Windom
(1)
Richard Lester
(1)
Gerard Depardieu
(1)
Susannah York
(1)
 
Patrick Deweare
(1)
Joseph L. Mankiewicz
(1)
*
Divine
(1)
Albert Maysles
(1)
Gwyda Donhowe
(1)
Davis Maysles
(1)
Bill Duke
(1)
Edouard Molinaro
(1)
Rainer Werner Fassbinder
(1)

Paul Newman
(1)
Peter Finch
(1)
 

Alan J. Pakula
(1)
James Fox
(1)
*

Leonard Frey
(1)
 
Ron Peck
(1)
Larry Peerce
(1)
Cliff Gorman
(1) 

 
Harold Prince
(1)
Reuben Greene
(1) 
Frank Ripploh
(1)
Helmut Griem
(1)
 
Martin Ritt
(1)
Rex Harrison
(1)
 
Nicholas Roeg
(1)
Hurd Hatfield
(1)
*
Richard Rush
(1)
Irm Hermann
(1)
 
Ken Russell
(1)
Anne Heywood
(1)
  
Mark Rydell
(1)
Anthony Higgins
(1)
  
Richard C. Sarafian
(1)
Dustin Hoffman
(1)
  
Paul Schrader
(1)
Jason Holliday
(1)
Jim Sharman
(1)
Bernard Hughes
(1)
Jack Smight
(1)
Nancy Walker
(1)
Jeremy Irons
(1)
  
John Waters
(1)
Mick Jagger
(1)
Peter Weir
(1)
Billy Wilder
(1)
*
Harvey Jason
(1)
  
Fred Zinnemann
(1)
Anthony James
(1) 
*Directors and actors who also appear in my previous essay, “Seventy Queer Films Made Under the Hays Code (1934-1967).”

Seventeen Fassbinder Films Rated! He was astonishingly productive over a fourteen-year period.

11969Love is Colder than DeathUlli Lommel
Hanna Schygulla
Ingrid Caven
B-Dietrich LohmannIngrid Caven was
married to Fassbinder
from 1970-1972.
Fassbinder’s first of numerous feature collaborations with composer and onetime lover Peer Raben.
21970Why Does Herr R. Run Amok?Kurt Raab
Ingrid Caven
B
Dietrich Lohmann
Co-directed
and co-written
by Michael Fengler
31971Beware a Holy WhoreHanna Schygulla
Eddie Constantine
B-Michael Ballhaus
41972The Merchant of Four SeasonsHans Hirschmuller
Hanna Schygulla
Irm Hermann
Kurt Raab
BDietrich Lohmann
51972The Bitter Tears of Petra von KantMargit Carstensen
Hanna Schygulla
Irm Hermann
Eva Mattes
A+Michael BallhausFassbinder’s masterpiece
61974Ali: Fear Eats the SoulBrigitte Mira
El Hedi ben Salem
Barbara Valentin
Irm Hermann
A-Jurgen Jurges
71974Effi BriestHanna SchygullaB-Dietrich Lohmann
81975Fox and His FriendsMichael Rainer Fassbinder
Karlheinz Bohm
B+Michael Ballhaus
91977The Stationmaster’s Wife
Kurt Raab
Udo Keir
A-
(the uncut
TV version)
Michael BallhausMade for German TV
Later, an inferior cut version was released in cinemas.
Alternative title “Bolweiser.”
The first Fassbinder movie to be edited by his partner for the last five years of his life, Juliane Lorenz.
101978DespairDirk BogardeCMichael BallhausScreenplay by Tom Stoppard
Based on the
novel by Vladimir Nabokov
Fassbinder’s first
English-language film.
111978In the Year of 13 MoonsVolker Spengler
Ingrid Caven
CRainer Werner FassbinderMade in
response to
the suicide of Fassbinder’s
lover
Armin Meier
121979The Marriage of Maria BraunHanna SchygullaBMichael Ballhaus
131980Berlin AlexanderplatzHanna Schygulla
Elizabeth Trissenaar
Barbara Sukowa
A-
(the uncut
TV version
Xaver SchwarzenbergerFourteen-episode
West German TV series.
Released theatrically
in the United States.
Also broadcast on PBS,
Bravo and Channel 4.
Based on the

novel by Alfred Doblin.
141981Lili MarleenHanna Schygulla
Giancarlo Giannini
Udo Kier
B-Xaver Schwarzenberger
&
Michael Ballhaus
The first film in the BRD trilogy.
151981Lola
Armin Mueller-Stahl
C-Xaver SchwarzenbergerThe third film in the BRD trilogy.
This is a loose adaptation of Heinrich Mann’s “Professor Unrat,” which Josef von Sternberg previously adapted as “The Blue Angel.”
161982Veronika VossRosel ZechAXaver SchwarzenbergerThe second film of the BRD trilogy.
171982QuerelleBrad Davis
Franco Nero
CXaver SchwarzenbergerBased on “Querelle of Brest” by Jean Genet

The Dreamlanders

This is just a partial list of John Waters’s group of stock players known as “The Dreamlanders.” Most of the original bunch live /lived in the Baltimore area. Divine, David Lochary, Edith Massey, Mink Stole, Mary Vivian Pearce and Rikki Lake were essential to Water’s transition from cult favorite to mainstream success with “Pink Flamingos,” “Polyester,” and particularly “Hairspray.”

Actor and/or CrewPink Flamingos
(1972)
Female Trouble
(1974)
Desperate Living
(1977)
Polyester
(1981)
Hairspray
(1988)

Cry-Baby
(1990)
Serial Mom
(1994)
DivineYesYesYesYes
David LocharyYesYes
Mary Vivian PearceYesYesYesYesYesYesYes
Edith MasseyYesYesYesYes
Mink StoleYesYesYesYesYesYesYes
Patty HearstYesYes
Ricki LakeYesYesYes
Traci LordsYesYes

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Seventy Queer Films Made Under the Hays Code (1934-1967)

Seventy Queer Films Made Under the Hays Code (1934-1967) Table Summary

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