Call Me By Your Name

Queer art has never been more visible or powerful. As the Frameline47 tagline appropriately reminds us, “see and be scene.”

I have an intense adoration for books. I also have a strong sense of emotion, and so I find myself in flings and things that end in heartbreak that leave me feeling blue. So, when I’m at my lowest about fizzled-out sparks, I turn to the dearest confidants on my shelves.

If you’ve ever been curious about the origins of fruits’ names in the English language, then look no further — here’s a comprehensive list of some of the most popular fruits.

It is the most comforting movie in some time, a dose of a homey direction in which everything is laid out for viewers.

While the film could have used better character shaping, it sheds light on an important aspect of the LGBTQ+ community that is seldom featured in the media.

While “Swan Song” stands up to a punch from Stephens’s occasionally cliched script, it’s bowled over by a strike from a cinematography and score that rest at operable.

Not all queer media needs to have sex scenes, but whether or not the characters have sex, I want that decision to be made with me and other queer people in mind.

Chock-full of what can best be described as jarring and erratic whale sounds, this record will leave listeners feeling disoriented and bored. 

His “Call Me By Your Name” is more than just a coming-out story — it is an audacious step into the public eye as an unapologetically queer Black man.