P.S. Burn This Letter Please
By Phil Guie April 13, 2021
The documentary’s backbone is hundreds of handwritten letters written by drag queens, who paint a vibrant picture of 1950s New York.
The documentary’s backbone is hundreds of handwritten letters written by drag queens, who paint a vibrant picture of 1950s New York.
What’s with the recent spate of dark dramas built around forbidden lesbian love?
A family drama set during the Sri Lankan Civil War and an epic tale of multiple star-crossed lovers.
Henry Golding gives an understated performance, letting his body language do much of the talking.
Small victories feel euphoric while the disappointments are absolutely devastating in this portrayal of a transgender woman who is also an undocumented Mexican immigrant.
The director’s choice to set this age-old queer coming-of-age tale in his native Republic of Georgia provides a unique take, and also an insight into this society.
An intimate look at a long-term male relationship—and a gay man’s midlife crisis.
This lively documentary centers on two people who seem the least likely to become involved in gay pornography: a married, conservative, heterosexual couple.
A “Welcome to New York” tale for the pampered, overprescribed, millennial archetype.