Lesbian Videos and DVDs - Page 2

"Vintage Dyke Drama" Samy's Personal Pick!!

Wyler's compelling though stagey second treatment of Lillian Hellman's play (1936's These Three was the first) tells of the devastating effects of gossip and scandalous rumors about two women. Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine are teachers at an all-girls' boarding school. When a vindictive little girl accuses the two of having an affair, their lives (and their careers) are ruined after a self-righteous community believes the unsubstantiated allegations (shades of McCarthyism!). However, the rumor also forces MacLaine to come to terms with her closeted lesbian feelings. Attempting to right the wrong of his original film which was not allowed to discuss the theme of lesbianism, Wyler rather flimsily addresses it here. The film is marred by the dreadfully anti-lesbian ending - a must in this code-era film. The performances by Hepburn and MacLaine are competent, and James Garner and Miriam Hopkins also star.

Sexy period romance set in the Pacific Northwest in 1883. Girl meets girl on the beautiful shoreline and their instant attraction leads them to the bedroom. Lesbian romance meets erotica in this nicely crafted short film. Certainly a far better film than the director's previous outing, Claire of the Moon.

This lesbian drama is about a rock-singer named Kate (Jo-Ann Barton) who falls in love with her computer teacher Bonnie (Mary De Michele). Kate goes through a maze of emotional highs and lows, and throughout it all, Kate's manager, Marty (Deana Demko) drives everyone crazy protecting her. To add to the turmoil, Marty constantly battles with Kate's roommate David (Lou Pennacchio). Follow Kate and Bonnie's most intimate thoughts through the pages of their diaries.

Very well done video the maker has created. It is highly erotic, but with a romantic flair - the element that is missing in all the lesbian erotica out there. It's a beautifully and lyrical visual experience in movie.

Gus Van Sant explores deeper into his favorite theme of the plight of the outsider in this strange film. Not perfect, but it is a faithful adaptation of Robbins' classic novel. Some scenes tend to drag, but the overall effect of the film is mesmerizing. Sissy Hankshaw joins Van Sant's gallery of outsiders alongside Bob, Mike, Suzanne Stone, Will Hunting and Norman Bates.. (Click through to read more of this review)

Grant it, this movie cannot compare to such greats as "Bound" (Yeah right), but it does have a lot of good undertones. One character makes a comment when referring about another's characters family troubles by saying, "We make our own families." Some mentioned stereotypical story telling, well as part of the gay community, we are a stereo type. I may as well have been on a weekend trip with my close friends.

When I went to see this film at the cinema I was uncertain as to what I was letting myself in for. However I am glad that my friend persuaded me to give it a chance. This is a beautiful film, about a taboo subject in India, and it is handled magnificently by the director and cast alike. It follows the story of two sister-in-laws (Azmi and Das) who dare to fall in love with each other.. (click through to Amazon to read more)

Angelina Jolie's strong-willed performance in Foxfire as Legs, the charismatic outsider based on the rebellious character from Joyce Carol Oates's novel, is a very good reason to see this 1996 drama. The film updates the story from the 1950s to the '90s, but for a while the air of teenage angst and confrontation is closer to the legacy of James Dean than gun-toting/body-piercing disaffection. Bold and larger-than-life, Legs quickly gathers a group of adolescent girls around her, each of whom has been sexually abused and is dealing in her own way with the emotional consequences. (click through to Amazon to read more) Note: maybe not lesbian, but it has Angelina in it!!!!