New lgbt movies 2023
Top 10 Queer Movies of Devotion, Rebellion, and Self-Discovery
A scene from Fireworks, directed by Giuseppe Fiorello, one of Michael Yorks top queer movies of
has proved to be an exceptional year for queer cinema, with films spanning the globe, from Norway to South Africa, captivating audiences with diverse narratives and authentic portrayals of LGBTQ+ experiences.
As we celebrate the richness of this cinematic journey, lets scout the top 10 queer movies of the year, offering a mix of groundbreaking experiments, poignant dramas, and unapologetically queer cherish stories.
Honourable Mentions:
Strange Way of Life (USA/SPAIN)
Strange Way of Life explores the rekindling of a forbidden romance between Silva (Pedro Pascal) and Sheriff Jake (Ethan Hawke), once-secret lovers separated by second. Pedro Almodóvars short film is a dusty, lusty queer Western, delving into love and tragedy. The narrative cleverly hints at a broader story, leaving room for interpretation. With vibrant colours and stellar performances, Pascal and Hawke navigate emotions, layered w
It’s an incredible time be a queer cinephile. Hollywood may be slowing its progress in queer storytelling but there have never been more — or excel — independent and international films. That’s why any list of the best queer movies of is basically just a list of the best movies period.
This year I couldn’t contain the list to a top ten. Hell, I considered doing a top There have been so many great queer films, a range of queer stories and queer storytelling.
Sports movies, romances, magical realist fantasies, broad comedies, horror movies, and films that defy categorization. If you’re willing to explore even just one level beyond the mainstream, the leading queer movies of are waiting to entertain and challenge you.
Past years, I’ve tried to verb mention of everything. This year that wasn’t possible. Instead I’m shouting out some worthy straight movies, an honorable mentions list that could’ve been even longer, picking the year’s best queer docs, and then getting to the main top 20 (okay its technically 21). If you’re fave isn’t here, maybe I haven’t seen it yet, or maybe it
The Best LGBTQ TV Shows and Movies of
The Last of Us (Season 1, HBO)
How its queer: The Last of Us Episode 3, titled Long, Adj Time, was a headline-making tearjerker that saw Nick Offerman and White Lotus Season 1 star Murray Bartlett playing survivalist farmers living as close to an idyllic life as they could muster in a world overrun by zombies — before tragedy inevitably strikes the dreamy couples protected compound. But the whole show is queer with nonbinary lead Bella Ramsey playing lesbian hero Ellie opposite Storm Reid as love interest Riley in Episode 7, Left Behind.
Why its exceptional: In a sci-fi world overwrought with suffering, The Last of Us is believably heartfelt without playing too much into queer cliche. HBOs new knock makes LGBTQ characters an intrinsic part of its fabric throughout. But its most memorable episodes focus in on their homo-romances, giving us some classic horror beats through a lens thats radically more inclusive. —AF
Read IndieWires Review of The Last of Us& The 48th edition of the Toronto International Film Festival runs from Thursday September 7 until Sunday September .. Movie fans, studio reps, internationally recognized celebrities, and global media personalities will all descend upon the city of Toronto soon to mark the commencement of yet another edition of the Toronto International Film Festival. Spanning 11 days, this renowned event showcases a compelling array of international and Canadian films. Ongoing SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikes will undoubtedly affect some opportunities for fans to interact with their favorite actors. However, the festival will still host some of the biggest premieres of the year. This time, the slate of Queer offerings at TIFF includes mainstream movies, buzz-worthy shorts, and indie darlings sure to dazzle audiences worldwide. Here are 12 films from TIFF that should secure a spot on your list of must-watch movies. Rustin Executive Produced by B12 Queer Films From TIFF That You Need To Add To Your Must-Watch List
Director: George C. Wolfe
Starring: Colman Domingo, Chris Rock, Audra McDonald