Showing posts with label gay movie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gay movie. Show all posts

Friday, November 22, 2024

NubianNewYorkers - 'Rainbow Reels' - GAY MOVIES you can WATCH RIGHT NOW!

 

Hey There, Movie Buff!

What’s up, NubianNewYorkers? 

🎉 You know I can’t help but think of you whenever I dive into the world of movies—especially those delightful gems featuring LGBTQ characters and storylines. Seriously, your knack for soaking up every ounce of emotion and drama from these films is nothing short of impressive!  

Whether you’re glued to the screen or letting a flick play in the background while you multitask, every movie has its own unique vibe and message. 

It’s like a treasure hunt for feels, and you’re the ultimate explorer!

So, in honor of your cinematic adventures and our countless movie nights filled with laughter (and maybe a few tears), here are some more fabulous films for you to check out. 

  

Let me know (in the comments below) which were your favorites and if you have any NEW suggestions of movies I should post!

Love you like Birthdays love cake!

Share these movies with someone you know will enjoy!

See MORE films like these:

1. HERE

AND

2. HERE

AND

3. HERE

AND 

4. MANY MORE HERE


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Sunday, July 16, 2023

#MovieTime - "My Brother The Devil"


 

 "My Brother The Devil" - "My Brother the Devil" features a powerful and emotional portrayal of a gay relationship between two of the main characters. 

The film explores the complexities and challenges faced by LGBTQ+ individuals in conservative communities, and the impact that societal prejudice can have on personal relationships. 

With a raw and authentic representation of gay love and desire, "My Brother the Devil" is a moving and thought-provoking film that tackles important issues of sexuality, identity, and social acceptance

#MovieTime- "Rag Tag"


 

"Rag Tag" is a 2006 drama film directed by Adaora Nwandu that tells the story of two young boys who struggle to survive on the streets of Nigeria after being orphaned by ethnic conflict. 

The film is a heart-wrenching portrayal of the harsh realities faced by street children in Nigeria and the incredible strength and resilience they exhibit in the face of adversity. 

With its powerful performances and raw, emotional storytelling, "Rag Tag" is a gripping and thought-provoking film that will leave a lasting impression on its viewers.

#MovieTime - Young Soul Rebels (1991)


Young Soul Rebels (1991)
Set in London in 1977, Young Soul Rebels focuses on a pirate radio station run by the Black, openly gay Caz and his half-white, half-Black, straight best friend Chris, who illegally bring soul and R&B hits to the masses. 

Set during the Queen’s Silver Jubilee and inspired by luminary queer director Isaac Julien’s days as a soul boy himself, the genre-blurring movie is part murder mystery, part queer romance, and part musical love letter to a period in British history when Black style was developing its own unmistakable identity. 

In a sharp, giallo-style opening, Caz’s friend is killed while cruising a local park, kicking off a plot that introduces probing questions that disrupt the duo’s lives and persist today: Can you rely on police accountability when queer people are murdered? How do marginalized communities acknowledge and protect their own who inhabit multiple vulnerable identities at once? 

Julien gracefully handles these and other issues, adding further depth through Caz’s romance with white punk socialist Billibud, which underscores racist and homophobic tendencies in the era’s punk scene. 

A countercultural gut punch with gorgeous visual style and an unimpeachable soundtrack spanning the O’Jays and the Blackbyrds to Sylvester and X-Ray Spex, Young Soul Rebels is as electrifyingly relevant now as it was in 1991