85 Queer Films Made Under the Hays Code (1934-1968)
“85 Queer Films Made Under the Hays Code (1934 to 1968):" From "The Bride of Frankenstein" to "All About Eve" to "Reflections in a Golden Eye"
High and Low Commentary on Movies, Music, Art and More.
“85 Queer Films Made Under the Hays Code (1934 to 1968):" From "The Bride of Frankenstein" to "All About Eve" to "Reflections in a Golden Eye"
Pálmason, his cinematographer (Maria von Hausswolff), and his composer (Alex Zhang Hungtai) evoke colonial memories reminiscent of films like "Black Robe”.
"Fassbinder Revisited: A Cinematic Journey" reveals three masterworks of cinema: The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant, Ali: Fear Eats the Soul, and Veronika Voss. And two for television: The Stationmaster’s Wife (also known as Bolweiser) and the 14-episode Berlin Alexanderplatz.
That Certain Summer was the first network TV movie to depict a gay man as a loving parent rather than a deviant or tragic figure. Its restraint is its power, thanks to the expert direction of Lamont Johnson, who had a way with queer topics, and the acting of the three leads. With Hope Land as Nick's mom.
Seven films in which every shot, every camera move, every editing sequence is perfect. Four of the seven movies star either Cary Grant or Jimmy Stewart.
Joni dazzles in the best of her three live albums. It helps that the show is built around "Hejira". Of the 19 tracks, 4 are from this album.
Fox Noir: Welcome to the world of the femme fatale and multiple flashbacks. Otto Preminger's "Laura" with Clifton Webb is the crown jewel. And Gene Tierney.