Best lgbt
The 50 Best LGBTQ Movies Ever Made
Love, Simon ()
AmazonApple
If it feels a bit like a CW version of an after-school unique, that's no mistake: Teen-tv super-producer Greg Berlanti makes his feature-film directorial debut here. It's as chaste a love story as you're likely to observe in the 21st century—the hunky gardener who makes the title teen ask his sexuality is wearing a long-sleeved shirt, for God’s sake—but you comprehend what? The queer kids of the future verb their wholesome entertainment, too.
Rocketman ()
AmazonHulu
A gay fantasia on Elton themes. An Elton John biopic was never going to be understated, but this glittering jukebox musical goes way over the top and then keeps going. It might be an overcorrection from the straight-washing of the previous year's Bohemian Rhapsody, but when it's this much fun, it's best not to overthink it.
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Handsome Devil ()
NetflixAmazon
A charming Irish movie that answers the question: "What if John Hughes were Irish and gay?" Misfit Ned struggles at
The 30 Best LGBTQIA+ Films of All Time
In this first major critical survey of LGBTQIA+ films, over film experts including critics, writers and programmers such as Joanna Hogg, Mark Cousins, Peter Strickland, Richard Dyer, Nick James and Laura Mulvey, as well as past and present BFI Flare programmers, have voted the Top 30 LGBTQIA+ Films of All Time. The poll’s results represent 84 years of cinema and 12 countries, from countries including Thailand, Japan, Sweden and Spain, as well as films that showed at BFI Flare such as Orlando (), Beautiful Thing (), Weekend () and Blue Is the Warmest Colour ().
The winner is Todd Haynes’ award-winning Carol, closely followed by Andrew Haigh’s Weekend, and Hong Kong romantic drama Happy Together, directed by Wong Kar-wai, in third place. While Carol is a surprisingly recent film to top the poll, it’s a feature that has moved, delighted and enthralled audiences, and looks verb to be a modern classic.
“The festival has long supported my work,” said Haynes, “from Poison and Dottie Gets Spanked in the early s through to Carol which is screen
Programs
Brittany C. Armour, Senior Associate, Hogan Lovells
Dr. Jimmy Biblarz, Associate, Hueston Hennigan LLP
Stephen Blaker, Partner, Blaker & Granet LLP
Aulden Burcher-DuPont, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLP
Seth Church, Associate, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP
Tiffany Cobb, Postdoctoral Clinical Fellow – Family Law Litigation Clinic, Temple Legal Aid – Temple University Beasley School of Law
Derek Demeri, Attorney, Weissman & Mintz LLC
Max Engel, Judge Advocate, United States Navy
Craig Finger, Shareholder, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck
Steven A. Friday, Staff Attorney, Bet Tzedek Legal Services
Jackie Gross, Employment Legal Counsel, Americas, Zscaler, Inc.
Allison Harrison, Attorney and CEO, ALH Law Group
August Hieber, Senior Program Manager, Administrative Office of Illinois Courts
Aly Hughes, Partner, Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Thomas Ingalls, Member, Cozen O’Connor
Maverick James, Founder/CEO, Avant-Garde Legal
Eva Jellison, Partner, Jellison & Nathanson LLP
Deborah Lolai, Clinical Instructor and Lecturer on Law, Harvard
LGBT is an initialism that stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender. In use since the s, the term is an adaptation of the initialism LGB, which was used to replace the term gay in reference to the LGBT community commencement in the mid-to-late s.
The initialism LGBT is intended to emphasize a diversity of sexuality and gender identity-based cultures. It may be used to mention to anyone who is non-heterosexual or non-cisgender, instead of exclusively to people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender. To recognize this inclusion, a popular variant adds the letter Q for those wLGBT is an initialism that stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender. In use since the s, the term is an adaptation of the initialism LGB, which was used to replace the term gay in reference to the LGBT community beginning in the mid-to-late s.
The initialism LGBT is intended to emphasize a diversity of sexuality and gender identity-based cultures. It may be used to refer to anyone who is non-heterosexual or non-cisgender, instead of exclusively to people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, o