Gay movie sad
We've talked about Moonlight many times before, but it's just never enough, you know? This coming-of-age drama follows the character of Chiron during three stages of his life, as he battles with the acceptance of his own sexual identity, as well as the pressure of the narrow-minded society around him.
There's even a higher chance you'd seasonally rewatch it to feel that something again. Following year-old Elio (Timothée Chalamet) as he experiences his first gay love while spending the summer in Italy. Although getting a certain amount of hate for not casting a transgender actor in the lead role, The Danish Girl still has its own legacy of importance.
Call Me by Your Name has one of the most classic sad endings of any film. These are the gay films (movies, and TV series) that stayed with me long after the credits rolled — stories that broke my heart, made me cry, or reminded me of how tough and tender queer life can be.
The period theme of the film hugely adds to its powerful character. Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara play the lead characters, and their chemistry on screen is impeccable. It's more than guaranteed that after finishing watching the movie, all it would take is to hear the line "In moonlight, Black boys look blue" and you'd start crying.
Once you watch the movie of the forbidden fruit, we guarantee you won't know how to stop thinking about it. The plot is centered around a teenager named Simon, who, because he's still a closeted gay, starts anonymously communicating with a fellow closeted queer person at his school.
Eddie Redmayne stars as one of the first known recipients of the gender reassignment surgery, and Alicia Vikander plays her wife Wegener, who helps her during the transition process.
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Love, Simon stays an important piece of queer media. You definitely might shed a tear or two, given how awfully Simon is treated even by his so-called friends; rather than being there for him, they get angry he's kept his sexuality a secret. Sometimes beautiful, sometimes devastating, but always powerful.
Based on the romance novel The Price of Salt, Carol is also set in the s New York and tells the story of a forbidden affair between a young photographer and an older woman. There's a sense of solidarity and understanding throughout the whole movie, especially because some of us know what it feels like to be shunned by our own environment.
Just as with Moonlight, all it takes is to hear, "I could love someone even if I wasn't paid for it.
(Don’t) Bury Your Gays. : Being queer is great, but it can also be tough, so it's understandable that we sometimes want to let down our fierce exteriors and have a good cry
The movie did exceptionally well, as it was nominated at numerous major awards shows. Loosely based on Shakespeare's Henry IV stories and starring Keanu Reeves and River Phoenix in the lead roles, My Own Private Idaho follows two best friends as they embark on a journey of self-discovery while traveling to different places.
Love, Simon is, per Independentlabeled as one of the first movies ever produced by a major Hollywood studio that has turned its focus on gay teen romance. I love you, and you don't pay me," and you're clutching your chest. Yes, there are certain controversies surrounding this movie, like an inappropriate age difference between the lead couple, but you simply cannot deny its overall excellence.
Although the audience has a different set of opinions on this film, it still remains a beautiful piece of media that will pull on your heart strings by the ending credits. There's honestly nothing like the campfire scene that would ever come close to the pain it makes you feel.
Just a little heads up: prepare some tissues if you decide to give it a watch. From Call Me By Your Name to Rafiki, here are the eight best LGBTQ+ movies to watch if you need a good cry. Yes, the movie can get a little cheesybut so what?
In his desperate need to find the person on the other side of the computer, he gets blackmailed and outed to the whole school. There's no wonder it holds so many accolades.