Showing posts with label CinemaQ. Show all posts
Showing posts with label CinemaQ. Show all posts

Monday, April 26, 2021

7/22/19 review of the documentary Circus of Books, directed by Rachel Mason

Here is the link to my July 22, 2019, Twitter thread review of the documentary Circus of Books, directed by Rachel Mason.

Thank you for reading. Please enjoy.



7/21/19 review of the film Olivia, directed by Jacqueline Audry

Here is the link to my July 21, 2019, Twitter thread review of the film Olivia, directed by Jacqueline Audry.

Thank you for reading. Please enjoy.



7/20/19 review of the film Gay Chorus Deep South, directed by David Charles Rodrigues

Here is the link to my July 20, 2019, Twitter thread review of the documentary Gay Chorus Deep South, directed by David Charles Rodrigues.

Thank you for reading. Please enjoy.



Thursday, January 24, 2019

8/2/15 review of films at Denver's CinemaQ festival

Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of films I saw at the 2015 CinemaQ festival at the Denver Film Society.

The CinemaQ festival is a festival of films by and about LGBTQ people and issues. In my Twitter thread I discuss the film Tab Hunter Confidential, a documentary about movie star Tab Hunter; the beautiful film Sangaile, by Alante Kavaite, about a lesbian affair between two young women; an improv show with Denver's Chris Parente and the improv team The Queerbots; the movie Lust in the Dust, starring Divine; and Desert Migration, a documentary/film poem by Daniel Cardone, which is, in my opinion, one of the greatest films of the decade.

Here is the link to the CinemaQ festival at the Denver Film Society.

Here is the trailer for Tab Hunter Confidential.


Here is the trailer for the film Sangaile.


Here is the trailer for the film Lust in the Dust.


Here is the trailer for the film Desert Migration.


Wednesday, January 23, 2019

7/25/15 review of Greg Louganis documentary Back on Board

Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of the documentary Back on Board: Greg Louganis, which was directed by Cheryl Furjanic.

Furjanic's documentary examines the life of Greg Louganis, one of the greatest divers in the world and an activist for LGBTQ issues and HIV/AIDS issues. My Twitter thread discusses some issues like the personal and the political, as well as the connection between politics and peak performance. I discuss some other pop culture connections which seem a little tenuous to me on recent reading.

Here is the trailer for Back on Board: Greg Louganis.


I saw Back on Board: Greg Louganis at the Denver Film Society in Denver, Colorado.

The film was part of the Denver Film Society's CinemaQ LGBTQ film festival.