Josh Safdie’s solo outing turns table tennis into a nerve-shredding portrait of ambition, ego, and postwar anxiety.
Compelling coming-out stories anchor the Black queer documentary Light Up, despite distracting on-camera hosts.
Toasting the powerful, passionate, and heart-pounding films that carried us through a year that felt like one battle after another.
The return of a teenager's first love stirs repressed desire and angry intolerance in the gay drama "Sandbag Dam."
Paul Feig’s adaptation of Freida McFadden’s bestseller leans on sex appeal and campy menace, but its twists never fully land.
The filmed Broadway revival of Stephen Sondheim’s musical is uneven at times, but energized by a commanding performance from Jonathan Groff.
Mathias Broe’s tepid drama tracks a budding romance between a cis gay man and a trans man, but the filmmaker can’t save its third act.
Raw and wryly funny, "A Few Feet Away" follows the hookup exploits of a Grindr-obsessed twink in Buenos Aires.
Noah Baumbach's wistful Hollywood satire "Jay Kelly" questions the price of success in the motion picture industry.
A spicy breakup tale built on 300 venomous letters, Lucas Santa Ana’s sexy but uneven gay "anti-romcom" stings more than it soothes.
Blunt, moving, and ruefully funny, Ryan White's film captures poet Andrea Gibson living their best life while dying.
The filmmaker blends bold queer storytelling with the horror legacy her father built, creating a zombie film that’s entirely her own.
Half a century later, the midnight movie that refused to die still sparks freedom, community, and unapologetic queer joy.
Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons buzz through a wickedly funny thriller of abduction, alienation, and apiculture.
Rose Byrne gives a powerhouse performance as an overworked mom pushed past her limits in Mary Bronstein’s darkly comic drama.