Harvey Zielinski’s Sweet Milk Lake has taken home the A$100,000 CinefestOZ Film Prize: putting a trans story at the centre of one of Australian cinema’s biggest celebrations.
The BFI London Film Festival has unveiled its 2026 programme – and queer cinema has a major presence. These are the LGBTQ+ films we are most excited to see.
This moving film tells the story of a gay black teenager in Brazil, facing homelessness and discrimination for his sexuality after his mother’s sudden death.
Rachel Weisz and Rachel McAdams give superb performances in this powerful love story set in London’s Orthodox Jewish community.
A small but special film that examines so much of what goes to make up human – particularly female – life shown with warmth and some great taboo-busting.
A timely, important, and hugely engaging documentary, in which trans creatives chart and analyse the representation of trans lives on our screens.
Enjoy Desiree Akhavan's endearingly frank, bittersweet self-portrait of life as a bi-sexual Iranian-American Brooklynite.
And Then We Danced is a gorgeous film set in the world of Georgian folk dancer and looks at love and desire, tradition and innovation.
What a bad surprise for users of @PrimeVideo in the US. #GodsOwnCountry
It’s time for a watch – or rewatch – of 2017’s God’s Own Country – ready for an online Q&A on Sunday 17 May.
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