I imagine me and you

Annette Pryce takes a comparitive meander through two queer films about finding love in unexpected places.

‘Appropriate Behaviour’ and it’s witty and wacky look at life as a bisexual

As the theme for September nears it’s end, curator Andrew Macdougall reviews New York based film Appropriate Behaviour and it’s refreshing look at bisexual life.

Wham bam thank you Wonder Woman!

Annette Pryce gives The Queerness a ‘totally biased’ and gushing review of the latest blockbuster to come out of the DC comic remakes, Wonder Woman. Beware of spoilers.

DVD Review: Girls Lost

Dan Phillips reviews ’Girls Lost’, a Swedish film with a unique take on the age-old theme of coming of age.

Film Review: Beautiful Something

There is something that has always bothered me about gay cinema from the US and that is its lack of nuance and depth that European gay cinema seems to get. Since gay cinema hit the mainstream in the 80s and 90s with films like My Beautiful Laundrette and Philadelphia and TV like Angels in America […]

A Queer in Hamburg

A wonderful part of my job as a director is that I get to visit different cities and experience queer culture around the world and most recently I got to spend some time in the German city of Hamburg. Having visited Cologne and Berlin in recent years it was hard to ignore the super liberal, […]

Film Review: Rocky Horror Picture Show: Let’s Do The Time Warp Again

Dónal Ferris takes a look at the remake of one of the hottest camp classics of all time- ‘Rocky Horror’. Is it astounding or is the excitement fleeting after the title sequence? Welcome to into the Lab- make yourself comfortable

Review: Boys on Film 15 Time & Tied

Dan Phillips reviews the latest installment of the Boys On Film short film collection.

Hooked to the silver screen: David Bowie on film

David Bowie’s queerness is most closely associated with his music, but how does it manifest in his film career? James Gent offers a whirlwind retrospective.

X-Men: Bad Queer Civil Rights Crusaders, Not Hetero Heroes

The X-Men characters are presented in more palatable heterosexual bodies but they are very much a coded narrative on two branches of queer protest and resistance. Sean O’Toole writes about why X-Men stories resonate with queer trauma, safe spaces, and survival.