...

Friday, September 21, 2018

Best LGBTQ 2018 movies







In every week-end we love watching a romance movie with our lovers in a cozy room with some chandelles this is why today our blog provide you with the best LGBT movies and films  to watch

1.Rafiki:


Set against the streets of Nairobi, Kenya, young Kena (Samantha Mugatsia) is a talented student and very much a tomboy. Her shopkeeper mother Mercy (Nini Wacera) is running for local office and finds herself incredibly pleased when her daughter begins to spend time with another girl, Zika (Sheila Munyiva), the daughter of her political competition and one of Kena's few female friends. Kena and Zika's young, tender romance is met with inevitable complications brought on by homophobia in her conservative home. 
Kenyan writer-director Wanuri Kahiu and South African co-writer Jenna Bass adapted their Cannes Un Certain Regard contender from Ugandan author Monica Arac de Nyeko, and the project is actually banned in Kahiu’s home country for attempting to "legitimize lesbianism." From the looks of the trailer, it doesn't just attempt thisand by the laws of homosexuality, its ban means you must post about it on social media until it's available to stream or comes to the U.S.






2.We the animals:


Translated for the screen from the eponymous book by Justin Torres, We The Animals centers at first around three young, free-spirited, tightly knit brothers navigating a dysfunctional family. Jonah, played by fresh face Evan Rosado, begins to separate from the pack as he grows older and into his sexuality, forging an identity at the risk of disrupting the pack.
Fans of the book can expect devotion to the source text, according to a Sundance interview with director Jeremiah Zagar, and some critics are already comparing the film to Oscar winner Moonlight. The movie also stars Isaiah Kristian and Josiah Gabriel as Jonah’s brothers, while Sheila Vand (ArgoA Girl Walks Home At Night) and Raúl Castillo (LookingSeven Seconds) play the boys’ parents.



3.Sorry angel:




Winer of the 2018 Palme d’Or at Cannes, Sorry Angel or Plaire, aimer et courir vite, is a touching story of love in early '90s France. Christophe Honoré’s latest follows Jacques Tondelli (Pierre Deladonchamps), a 35-year-old Parisian novelist living in relatively stable condition with AIDS, and Arthur Prigent (Vincent Lacoste), a young writer who meets Jacques in Rennes while the novelist is rehearsing a play of his. See the trailer for more.



4.Screwed :



Gay Movie “Screwed” is beautiful summer love story in Finland, full of a dry sense of humor. Two teenage boys have to navigate some crazy relatives and sprawling feelings during an eventful summer. This Finnish festival favorite delights with witty dialogue inspired performances and a wonderfully dry sense of humor.



5.Love,simon :
Simon Spier keeps a huge secret from his family, his friends, and all of his classmates: he's gay. When that secret is threatened, Simon must face everyone and come to terms with his identity.

No comments:

                                                   



we hope that you enjoy your time with us

Translate: