

Gay DVDs and Videos - Page 6
Our Gay Film on DVD and
Video
pages include all available gay themed movies from the USA and the UK.
There are some early gay classic films, many mainstream gay themed movies and
all available independent gay films. Whether you're looking for a little erotic
film, a gay romance, drama or just a good laugh, you'll find a movie here to suit.
If you're looking for a little taste of male flesh in the form of gay erotic
film - click through to the sexuality/erotica
section.
We've chosen to only
include movies with significant gay characters or content on RainbowSauce, if
you'd like to search for general release videos by genre: click
here.
| Gay Movie Review of Nico and Dani |
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Nico
and Dani (2001)
Starring: Fernando Ramallo, Jordi Vilches, et al. Director: Cesc Gay
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In America, two boys
at the beach with no parental supervision leads to dumb, artificial sex
comedies; in Europe, the same material can turn into something genuine
and sweet. In a small seaside town near Barcelona, Nico comes to visit
his best friend Dani, whose parents are away for the summer. They have
the typical male teenager obsessions with masturbation and girls--but
Dani is just beginning to realize that he's more interested in Nico than
the local girls they've been flirting with. The setup isn't unusual, but
what is remarkable about Nico and Dani is the unforced naturalism
of the acting and the way the story unfolds. All the young actors give
simple but nuanced performances, capturing in detail the charming
awkwardness of adolescence, with frank sex scenes that are more clumsy
and hopeful than erotic. Winner of the Prix de Jeunesse award at Cannes.
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Gay Movie Review of No
Ordinary Love |
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No Ordinary Love
(1995)
Starring: No Ordinary Love, Smith Forte
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A killer bisexual, a corpulent gay thief,
a pregnant rocker whose weakness is gay and bisexual men, a
Vietnamese-American teen who fancies dresses and a Latino teen coming to
grips with his homosexuality are just some of the players in this
whimsical, "Melrose Place"-like soaper/spoof. Underneath the placid facade
of twentysomething Kevin's rambling L.A. house, sexual confusion reigns
supreme among his unusually [amorous] group of boarders. Newly single,
Kevin finds solace (and a bit more) in the (...) embraces of several of
his roommates. Adding to Kevin's confusion is the revelation that roomie
Wendy is pregnant and the father is his ex. |
|
Gay Movie Review of No
Skin off My Ass |
|
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No Skin off My Ass
(1992)
|
New Queer Cinema never looked so raw and sexual as in this wry,
low-budget and sexually explicit comedy about a punkish hairdresser who
becomes obsessed with a shy baby-faced skinhead.
Sort of a fag version of the beautiful and near-catatonic Joe Dallesandro
in Trash, the skinhead passively and diffidently accepts his offers of a
bubblebath and a place to live and has to decide if this coiffeur is for
him.
While the gay sex scenes are hard-core at times, they are also romantic.
Note that due to censorship constraints, the British video release of the
film is edited. |
| Gay Movie Review of The Object of My Affection |
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The
Object
of My Affection (1998)
Starring: Paul Rudd, Jennifer Aniston, et al. Director: Nicholas Hytner
|
In this ultra-hip, multilayered comedy, triangles and emotional
imbroglios take on a new meaning. Well, at least they try. Jennifer Aniston plays a
straight woman who falls in love with a gay man (Paul Rudd). She invites him to move in
with her just hours after they meet. As their friendship progresses, she learns she is
pregnant, and wants Rudd to act as daddy to her newborn, much to the consternation of her
overbearing boyfriend (John Pankow)... (click through to Amazon to read more)
|
| Gay Movie Review of The Opposite of Sex |
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The
Opposite
of Sex (1998)
Starring: Christina Ricci, Martin Donovan (II), et al. Director: Don Roos
|
Christina
Ricci had a great year in 1998. The young actress continued to cast off
her youthful image from the Addams Family movies and made a big
splash on the independent movie scene, especially in this scathingly
witty comedy in which Ricci has the central role. Here she plays Dedee,
a buxom, sexually precocious teenager who's pregnant, cynical, and
looking for a volunteer father for her unborn child. This takes her to
the home of her gay half-brother (Martin Donovan) whose current lover
(Ivan Sergei) becomes Dedee's latest target for seduction. That's just
the start of the mischief that Dedee so masterfully orchestrates, and
Lisa Kudrow (from TV's Friends) is also on hand to deliver some
of the movie's most quotable dialogue while fending off the affection of
a local policeman played by Lyle Lovett. If all this sounds rather
sordid, rest assured that the movie's got a warm heart (well, sort of)
beating beneath all of its sharp-edged sarcasm. Writer-director Don Roos
(Single White Female) injects most of the movie's appeal and
humor through Dedee's voice-over narration, which constantly reminds us
that even the most familiar movie clichés can be cleverly overturned.
As a result, The Opposite of Sex is the opposite of boring. -
Jeff Shannon (Amazon.com)
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Gay Movie Review of Peter's
Friends |
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Peter's Friends
(1992)
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A collegiate musical troupe's weekend
reunion, after ten years, sparks feelings of love, envy, anger, and
self-doubt. Glibly described as a British BIG CHILL, it stands on its own,
filled with honest humour, heartache, and finely etched performances.
Thompson is a standout as the group nerd, and Rudner (who also wrote this
with real-life husband Martin Bergman) is very funny as a self-absorbed
Hollywood star. |
| Gay Movie Review of Philadelphia |
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Philadelphia
(1994)
Starring: Tom Hanks, Denzel Washington, et al. Director: Jonathan Demme
|
Philadelphia wasn't the first movie about AIDS (it followed such
worthy independent films as Parting Glances and Longtime Companion), but it was the first
Hollywood studio picture to take AIDS as its primary subject. In that sense, Philadelphia
is a historically important film. As such, it's worth remembering that director Jonathan
Demme (Melvin and Howard, Something Wild, The Silence of the Lambs) wasn't interested in
preaching to the converted; he set out to make a film that would connect with a mainstream
audience. (click through to Amazon to read more)
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Gay Movie Review of Pink
Narcissus |
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Pink Narcissus
(1971)
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This legendary erotic creation was rediscovered in the U.S. in 1992.
Made by "Anonymous" (photographer James Bidgood eventually came forward to
lay claim of authorship), the film was reportedly shot over a seven-year
period and is reminiscent of the 1960s New York Underground and the works
of Kenneth Anger. Straddling the line between underground art and gay
porn, the film is a classic of gay male erotica. The hero, teenage beauty
Bobby Kendall, drifts into slumber and his dreams, fueled by a lively
imagination and sexual fantasy, take on a surreal and amatory air. Poetic,
tender yet sexually potent, we are taken through his erotic revelries:
from scenes of Bobby becoming a toreador, a Roman slave, and eventually
involved in Arabian Nights debauchery. |
| Gay Movie Review of Priest |
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Priest
(1995)
Starring: Linus Roache, Tom Wilkinson, et al. Director: Antonia Bird
|
Provocative drama about a man of the cloth who finds himself caught
between sacred vows and his own personal beliefs, in particular his closeted
homosexuality. Deft blend of melodrama and tract that manages to deal with homosexuality,
abuse, incest, and the politics of the Church with incisive results--and even a dark sense
of humour. Flawlessly acted.
|
| Gay Review of Queer as Folk Season One |
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Queer
as Folk - The Complete First Season (Showtime) (2001)
|
Queer As Folk is unquestionably the gay cultural phenomena of the new
millennium. The master behind the scenes is Russell Davies, the writer
who created the characters who have captivated the queer world for two
years. Showtime, with incredible wisdom, produced a Queer as Folk soap
opera that could conceivably run forever, with characters we can all
identify with. The American Queer as Folk is set in a mythical
Pittsburgh - it's not West Hollywood or the West Village - it's a blue
collar city where gay people co-exist with straight - just like where
most of us live. (It’s actually filmed in Toronto, Canada)
Brian (Harold) is the gay man in the cast most despised and lusted
after. He's rich, arrogant, self-absorbed and a total hunk. Michael
(Sparks), is his best friend. He, like all the guys, lusts after Brian.
Michael is a working-class department store manager, even-tempered and
loved by all. Justin (Harrison) is 17, still in high school and totally
adorable (the whole cast is actually). Justin is also in love with Brian
- but alas they are only "fuck buddies". Lindsay (Gill) is the mother of
Brian's son (artificial insemination of course). She's a house mom who
is dedicated to her baby and sometimes to her lover Melanie (Clunie).
Melanie is a lawyer, she's Jewish and a very combative, soft butch. Ted
(Lowell) is an accountant who in search of love has met a club boy with
a crystal meth problem. Emmett (Paige) is his super fag best friend who
tries to steer innocent Ted clear of trouble. Debbie (Gless) is
Michael's mother and the waitress at their favorite diner. Debbie is
PFLAG personified, covered in buttons - she worships her gay son and all
his friends - she's the show cheerleader.
This American/British/Canadian creation is soap opera at its finest.
Characters we can call our own, great drama and romance - and the cast
is real easy on the eyes!
(Six DVDs or five VHS tapes in each set!)
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| Gay Review of Queer as Folk (British) |
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Queer
as Folk (British TV Series)
Director: Charles McDougall, Sarah Harding
|
There's
never a dull moment in this lively drama following the lives of three
men living it large in Manchester's gay village. Stuart Jones (Aidan
Gillen) has got it all. He's rich, drop dead gorgeous and always the
center of attention. He can be forgiven the arrogance because he's
pretty close to perfection. His best mate Vince Tyler (Craig Kelly) is
funny, adorable and definitely a babe but, unlike his friend, has zero
confidence in himself. Since time began, Vince has carried a torch for
Stuart but his love remains firmly unrequited. They're both 29, hitting
Canal Street every night, stalwarts of the scene but just starting to
wonder where else their lives may be going. Then along comes Nathan
Maloney (Charlie Hunnam). Young, wild and coming out with a vengeance,
he crowbars his way into their world and once he arrives, nothing is
ever the same again.
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Gay Movie Review of Querelle |
|
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Querelle (1982) -
English subtitles
Director: Rainer Werner Fassbinder
|
Brad Davis and Jeanne Moreau star in this steamy take on Jean Genet's
homoerotic novel of sexual obsession and murder in a seedy seaport.
Fassbinder's last film was never quite finished, but its intense visual
style is unmistakable and quite brilliant. The film's ominously dark and
determinedly artificial sets, the pervasive homosexual iconography and the
stylized acting all gel to create a brooding, melancholy mood quite
fitting with the classic novel. The drenched color, bulging crotches,
phallic sets and extraordinarily tight fitting outfits add to an air of
homoeroticism seldom seen in film. Franco Nero is Querelle's commanding
officer who falls hard for the swaggering, sexually brazen sailor (Davis).
Jeanne Morreau is outstanding as a sultry and sexually degraded madam. A
tale of passion, violence, degradation and intense sexual submission. |
| Gay Review of Red Dirt |
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Red
Dirt (2000)
Director: Tag Purvis
|
Red Dirt is set in the small Mississippi town of Pine Apple where
gorgeous Griffith (Dan Montgomery) lives with his aunt Summer (Karen
Black) and cousin Emily (Aleksa Palladino). Their lives are slow and
uneventful until Lee (Walter Goggins) a drifter wanders into their
lives. Lee and Griffith bond very quickly forging a deep friendship.
They fix up a house, swim together and run through the rain naked
bonding into a relationship that lacks only sex to make it gay. A
palpable homoeroticism hangs over Red Dirt like the Spanish moss on the
trees. Both Griffith and Emily feel stuck in this small town taking care
of their aunt who suffers from agoraphobia as a result of Griffith's
mother's tragic death. Lee encourages Griffith to leave and hit the road
with him, he is clearly smitten with Griffith - anybody would be! It
takes Emily to reveal the homosexual attraction that Griffith at first
rejects but then adapts to.
A lush film with saturated colors, gorgeous score and a real Southern
feeling. The performances are all strong, especially Karen Black and Dan
Montgomery. Plenty of male beauty, a great story and a trip to the rural
south make this a rewarding and special film.
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Gay Movie Review of Reflections
in a Golden Eye |
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Reflections in a
Golden Eye (1967)
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Sexual repression abounds in this kinky version of Carson McCullers'
novel. Brando is the latent homosexual Army officer and Taylor is his
unsatisfied, contemptuous wife. Forster is the hunky object of Brando's
affection, and David is a fey houseboy. Not totally successful, the
performances, however, make it slightly interesting. Unfortunately, the
film suffers from being made at a time when there was a budding sexual
freedom for all but gay characters; which made it impossible to fully
explore Brando's character and sexual yearnings. The right director could
make a helluva remake. |
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