Synopsis: ‘Set during a repressive 1970’s Brazil, Tattoo is bold and distinctive – following the lives of men who refuse to live, and love quietly. The most flamboyant of the group is unquestionably Clecilo- a powerhouse of unapologetic energy and sexuality. When Clécio s lover brings home his sexy brother-in-law Fininha, an 18-year-old policeman, Clécio falls in love and things quickly spiral out of control. A heady mix of sex, nudity, drugs, with generous lashings of glitter Tattoo will rock your world.
‘Winner of Special Jury Prize, FIPRESCI Prize, Best Actor (Jesuíta Barbosa), Best Supporting Actor (Rodrigo García), Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival.’
Tattoo is out on DVD in the UK, courtesy of TLA Releasing, on November 23rd. Take a look at the trailer for the movie below. [Read more…]
After an unexpectedly large backlash following the release of the trailer for Roland Emmerich’s Stonewall, those behind the marketing have been doing some damage limitation even if they haven’t admitted that’s what they’re doing.
When James Franco was roasted for Comedy Central earlier this year, many people noted the number of homophobic jokes that were made, riffing on the actor’s interest in sexuality and LGBT characters. Many went far beyong simply noting it with good-natured humour and instead headed for lowest common denomination homophobia.
Carol was a massive success at Cannes, with many tipping it for a major awards run at the beginning of next year. Todd Haynes’ beautiful 1950s set drama will receive its UK Premiere on Wednesday 14 October at the Odeon Leicester Square as the 59th BFI London Film Festival’s American Express Gala, attended by Todd Haynes, Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara.
In the last couple of year Jake Gyllenhaal has been flexing his acting muscles in the likes of Nightcrawler and Southpaw and getting plenty of critical plaudits for doing so. It looks like he’s hoping to continue that run with Demolition, which has now released its first trailer.
It must be Jimmy Fowlie day on BGPS, as we just posted 
The movie The Danish Girl, about trans pioneer Lile Elbe, has been floating around Hollywood for a long time, and over the years both cisgender men and women have been attached to the lead role. That continued with the incarnation that’s finally made in onto film, with Eddie Redmayne as Lili.
New York has long been known as a melting pot of different nationalities and cultures, but less studied is the multitude of queer lives where those living them don’t necessarily fall into any predefined box. The documentary Queer City sets out to help redress the balance, following a group of diverse people living in various parts of the city.
Gay web series have gone beyond solely being about what it is to be gay, and recently there’s been a great interest in exploring the intersectionality of different identities, including LGBT ones. Fridays follows in that vein, as it’s about two deaf characters, who communicate using American Language, and one of them is gay.
For many GLAAD (Gay & Lebsian Alliance Against Defamation) has produced an annual report detailing the number and quality of LGBT characters on major US TV networks. However it’s now decided to end the practice.