Kill Your Darlings has had a limited release in the US, but it doesn’t reach UK cinemas until December 6th. Now the movie’s British distributor, The Works, has released a new poster for the movie, featuring Daniel Radcliffe & Dane DeHaan.
Here’s the synopsis: ‘Set in the 1940’s during the early days of the literary revolution, KILL YOUR DARLINGS is a true crime thriller based on the previously untold story of a murder that implicated the men who went on to become the great poets of the Beat Generation; Allen Ginsberg, Lucien Carr, Jack Kerouac and William Burroughs.
Based on actual events and nominated for the Grand Jury Prize at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, KILL YOUR DARLINGS tells how these young men first meet at Columbia University in 1944. A story of friendship, obsession, jealousy and genius, their self-proclaimed brilliance is stained by the brutal murder of David Kammerer, which both consecrated and fractured their early fellowship.’
As you probably know by now, Radcliffe plays the gay Ginsberg, and there’s been much talk about the sex scene he gets involved with. Brits will be able to check it out in a few weeks time.
Winona Ryder is teaming up with Jason Statham and James Franco for the action-thriller Homefront, and ahead of the release of that movie, she’s been talking to V Magazine about the role and the fact she once had to change schools for being gay bashed.
There’s little doubt that James Franco is a fan of the gays. He’s played gay character, as while as writing and directing movies on gay themes, such as Sal, Interior Leather Bar and The Broken Tower. His love of all things LGBT has intrigued many, who’ve wondered why a straight man is so intrigued by all things gay.
For a while now, John Cusack has been attached to an adaptation of Stephen King’s novel, Cell. Now he’s got some company, as 
Despite calls for boycott from gay groups angry at Ender’s Game author Orson Scott Card’s virulent homophobia, the adaptation of the novel has landed at the top of the US box office with $28 million. It’s difficult to tell whether the boycott calls had any effect, as while tracking has suggested a $30 million+ opening for the film, many have suggested the publicity around the planned boycott may actually have acted as free advertising for the film.
BLINDERS – Dir. Jacob Brown (USA) 10mins 2011