This genre-blending LGBTQ+ film is a campy, visual feast that’s dripping in neon.
This genre-blending LGBTQ+ film is a campy, visual feast that’s dripping in neon.
The story feels highly personal to the point that it’s not compelling to an outsider, and the forced symbolism doesn’t help.
The film is a story of commendable determination in the difficult fight for workers’ rights, but it is not a good documentary.
The documentary’s critical yet empathetic tone gives justice to these painful, shocking stories about a horrifying legacy of Indigenous abuse.
There’s a fun, rowdy, and defiant energy to this biopic about the hell-raising Irish rap trio of the same name.
I admire the filmmaker’s honesty and authenticity in conveying such a personal story in this way.