1 - 10 Things I Hate About You

the american enemies to lovers™ it has the sassy, the drama, the young love and the great comedy romance, just what we need to prepare our romantic and queer (because who didn't had have a bissexual awakening with Stiles and Hedger back then?)

2 - Hamilton

because...dã??? You don't have to be into musicals and stuff, it's a great "live movie?" I don't know how to explain but it's funny, it's happy and sad. And if you're into "history, uh?" kind of thing, that's the movie. and I don't need to say that the Alex has a LOT (including his bi ass) in common with Alexander Hamilton.

3 - Imagine Me & You

It's the romantic movie and it's british (for balance) and it's ✨gay✨ (sapphic to be more precise) its the kind of movie that you finish whit you heart warm and soft. When I was like 15 and watched for the first time, I was sure that I was a lesbian (the bi thing wasn't even a option, thanks God for the clarification and more information on queernees along the time).

4 - Hansome Devil

I genuinely didn't remember Nicolas Galitzine I or this movie (because that was a time where I will watch a bunch of queer movies withoutreally absorbing a thing) but then rwrb trailer came out and internet did what always, also the movie has Andrew fucking Scott ???? (Like, have you see him as the hot priest in fleabag??)

Anyway, It's is a queer movie about finding yourself and learning how to speak up, and Nick is so young and looking like a baby there. It's a must watch.

5 - The Way He Looks

because I'm Brazilian and have been watching queer movies for almost 15 years now (most of then internacional) but this one it's is in my language and til this day its my favorite, for some many reasons, that I will need another list in another post to tell u about. Anyway, it really pays off with the sweetness, and yeah, if you watch it. It will change your life. Like changed mine.

La banda sonora de mi Primer Retorno de Saturno y mis últimos veintes.

Un espectador avezado en los proyectos audiovisuales de contenido LGBTQ advertirá de inmediato alguna similitud en la trama de esta película y la aclamada serie “Heartstopper”: un chico nuevo, gay, llega a una escuela privada, adonde entabla una relación de amistad con otro, estrella del rugby

Allí finalizan las semejanzas.

Ned Roche (Fionn O'Shea, que también interpretó a otro adolescente gay en la deliciosa “Dating Amber”, ya reseñada en este blog) arriba al Wood Hill College, un colegio de elite con una más que notable (por no decir enfermiza) obsesión por el rugby. Al poco tiempo, otro joven llega a la institución y es asignado a su cuarto: se llama Conor Masters (Nicholas Galitzine) y, al parecer, tiene una personalidad explosiva, puesto que ha sido expulsado de su anterior escuela. Rasgo que explotará Pascal O'Keeffe (Moe Dunford), antiguo alumno y ahora entrenador del equipo de rugby local.

Tras la muerte del profesor de Literatura, las clases comienzan a ser impartidas por Dan Sherry, un profesional peculiar que, a la medida de su par del filme “La sociedad de los poetas muertos” (Dead Poets Society, 1989), alienta a sus estudiantes a que alcen su propia voz y no busquen ocultarla detrás de copias de cuestionable valor. 

El autor y director irlandés John Butler nos ofrece una obra aparentemente cargada de obviedades y eventos vistos una y mil veces sobre una amistad en un contexto imposible, donde la homofobia reinante campea a sus anchas, pero nada es lo aquí que parece. En este drama amable, los buenos pueden equivocarse y los villanos aprender de sus errores; es en la evolución de los personajes que surge la empatía del espectador, como toda buena película que se precie.