Marathi Cinema - Gayrr.com: LGBTQ+ Movie Reviews, News & Stories

Review Sabar Bonda Review: A Tender Indian Queer Drama About Grief, Desire, and Rural Silence

Sabar Bonda is a patient Marathi queer drama set in rural India, where grief, family ritual, and hesitant desire gradually open into something quietly moving. Its pace is deliberately slow, but the emotional payoff is gentle, intimate, and deeply humane.

Single, Out: Season 4 (Australia) (Web Series)

With the release of Season 4, Single Out enters its final stretch, consisting of 8 episodes that clock in at roughly 20 minutes each to conclude the narrative for Adam and his circle. Although I was nearly prepared to move on following season three, the creators clearly felt the need for one final chapter to...

Uma Leitura de Nós (Portuguese Mini-Series) [A Reading Of Us]

This is a pretty straightforward BL centered on two best friends: one who is openly gay and another who is likely closeted or bisexual. Brazil has delivered several of these low budget BL projects in the past, and most of them tend to be quite problematic. This one felt different to me, though; it was...

Hello Love! (Cambodia Mini-Series)

Cambodia doesn’t produce much BL content, and if this is the standard for future releases, I am happy to pass. It sounds harsh, I realize, but the premise of everyday people finding love in mundane settings requires a compelling core to actually succeed. Because both the leads and their romance are so generic and flat,...

A una isla de ti (Spanish) [An Island Away From You]

While this rom com shows real potential, it ultimately fails to cash in on it. The concept sounds fun on paper and possesses the makings of a genuinely funny film, yet the execution never quite gets there. Instead of attempting anything bold or memorable, the movie settles for doing just enough to keep you watching,...

Vivre, Mourir, Renaître (French) [To Live, To Die, To Live Again]

It is rare to find a film that manages to transport an audience so effectively, yet this 2024 Cannes premiere achieves exactly that by immersing viewers in the 1990s and the HIV/AIDS reality faced by gay and bisexual men during those years. Rather than feeling like a modern production reflecting on the past, it functions...