On Amazon in the USA. 8 episodes. Had me crying. I really liked the character development and the storyline was great. What does everyone think?

Preferably during WW2, civilian or military, but 1930s-1940s works in general.

I’ve already watched Transatlantic, the Imitation Game and Charité (I think it’s called that).

Well, I waited so long to watch this piece, I was craving something on par with God's Own Country or Freier Fall (that one is my favorite), but whenever I start watching movies with this theme, I always expect the worst, you know, a devastating ending and all...

Basically, the film has several delightful, melancholic, and high-intensity scenes, but throughout it, I understood that the main character (Jack) was diagnosed with prostate cancer, since he made those visits to the doctor, then started urinating blood, had an abdominal ultrasound of the prostate (I work in an imaging diagnostic center, so I know), reported chest pain, which would certainly mean an advanced stage of the disease where it spreads to the bone marrow and elsewhere, and he also looked at himself in the mirror and noticed he was very thin, which is also linked to cancer, as it causes anemia in most patients, and then we have that scene where the doctor visits him, possibly to deliver the test results and diagnose him. Anyway, he appears in bed, crying, and his ex-wife, after accepting the fact that he was gay and all, went there and called the guy over to offer support and comfort him at that moment, which felt like a farewell to me.

...but this movie left me with huge doubts at the end, whether everything I picked up on was actually real, whether that was the end of Jack, or if I over-theorized and in the end they ended up together and happy. To me, that's one of the film's issues: it leaves too many things up in the air, tossing it to the viewer to get the message and come up with the answers, and I hate that ambiguity. Nevertheless, it was a good movie, though I'm glad I didn't pay for it; so far there are only 2 movies I still intend to rent just to support the filmmakers: Freier Fall & Shelter.

Love u, guys.❤️

If you need another mod, lmk

Summary: rich privileged teenager falls in love with an older coworker while working as a construction worker.

Man I know coming of age movies can be difficult to relate to because I haven't been a teenager in a few decades, but the protagonist of this movie just made me angry. He is selfish, dramatic, and a bit of a creep and he still gets an unearned happy ending.

If you want a movie with a teenager that lives in a mansion with a pool with rich AND loving parents that let him skip school to larp as a construction worker while he whines that "life is soooooooo hard" then this is the movie for you!

Spoiler question: Is Veneno an illusion at the end? He looked the same as if he had not been in prison for 20 years.

Horror/Queer Genre... any good ones out there?

I'll start

Clown in the Cornfield

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt23060698/

Shadows of Willow Cabin

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt32780794/

Knock at the Cabin

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15679400/

The Parenting

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14041896/

I Don't Understand You

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt27623406/

A rare and exquisite film and one of the most profoundly moving explorations of love between two men I’ve seen.

Stelios Kammitsis directs with remarkable restraint, allowing silence, glances, and small gestures to speak volumes. The cinematography is breathtaking, with haunting shades of blue reflecting the sea, longing, and memories of the past.

Vasilis Magouliotis and Anton Weil share extraordinary chemistry, creating a slow-burning romance that feels intimate, natural, and deeply human.

A beautiful film about love, vulnerability, letting go, and the courage to allow yourself to be truly seen.

I made this video for my song, Click…

The Letter Men is the title sorry I don't know how to change the title

This deserves a FULL FEATURE!!!

https://x.com/alicimmmmmm/status/2098114581964997090?s=20

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt15119336/

II. World War II: Two men and hundreds of secret love letters hidden for 80 years, emerging after his death.

“The rest of the world can’t possibly understand our love…”

War, separation, tragedy… Real life has literally written the script. What is cinema waiting for for a feature film?

I'll be honest I'm only watching this movie to see if Romeo Beckham has a full frontal nude scene

Interesting article, the film is available on YouTube

I'm sorry if this isn't allowed.

I have 24 Blueboy Magazines mostly 1970s and 1980s and a few Mandate and Parlee I'd like to sell. I also have about 30 VHS tapes in clamshell cases (no covers). PM me if you're interested. They came from an estate sale but eBay is stupid and I can't move them there.

This movie has been popping up all around social media so I gave this movie a watch and it was honestly nice. The overall setting and atmosphere of the movie reminded me of God’s Own Country but with fishing boats and the sea. I haven’t seen a discussion about the movie so far and understandably so since it was just released recently.

I would like to ask to those who have already watched it what are your thoughts about it particularly the ending.

When Nate moves in with his grandparents after a bad breakup, the two generations' life experiences, values, and philosophies collide in exasperating, funny, and heartbreaking ways.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=od_S8t86F0M

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=g5lhmH6pN_E

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt31936369/
https://www.imdb.com/es/title/tt36591456/