review
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Queerguru reviews Rachel Mason’s MY BROTHERS KILLER : that will have you spellbound to the end credits
One of Queerguru’s favorite genres of queer cinema is documentary filmmaking that looks back on gay history. Not just as an excuse to reminisce (if we are of a certain age), but as an opportunity to appreciate what our community went through and how it has shaped us now. My Brother’s Killer is the third,…
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Queerguru’s Jose Mayorgas reviews OUT OF THE WOODS a film by Sal Bardo
A crush on a life that could have been… A cold, snowy winter landscape introduces a story of a close relationship interrupted. We watch time pass, letting things happen: differences settle, and revelations emerge in an intimate tale that may linger in our minds for a while. The protagonists are Max (Frances Fisher), married to Charlie…
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Queerguru’s Peter Herbert reviews the highly anticipated ELSINORE that exceeds all expectations
The 70th London Film Festival opened on 7/10/26 with the gala premiere of Elsinore, a sensitive film starring actor Andrew Scott. The film tells a little-known story about the final years of Scottish actor Ian Charleson as he confronted his mortality during a production of Shakespeare’s Hamlet at the National Theatre. The film is an engaging triumph for…
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Queerguru´s Ris Fatah reviews ‘The 90s: Art & Fashion’ curated by Edward Enninful, now on at London´s Tate Britain.
Oh, where to begin with a review of The 90s: Art and Fashion, the show opening at London´s Tate Britain gallery tomorrow? Well, firstly, if you’re reading this, congratulations, you are likely to have survived one of the most hedonistic decades in human history. A creative, spirited, affordable decade without boundaries; however, largely without effective…
