REVIEW: Banned Lesbian Drama "Rafiki” Is Stylish, Sweet, & Courageous
“Rafiki” is an announcement of courage and talent worthy of global admiration.
November 12 2018 4:06 PM
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“Rafiki” is an announcement of courage and talent worthy of global admiration.
This is Lee Chang-dong’s most ambiguous, infuriating, and ambitious film yet.
This is not an insular film about one marriage between would-be breeders.
Writer Austin Dale reviews the highly-anticipated film.
On her film The Miseducation of Cameron Post: “There is no white male straight gaze in this film. It is for the community, by the community.”
“I don’t love watching myself in anything! I have to get over that!”
“These are the gays of our lives. This is what our communities look like.”
Like all short story collections, there are hits and misses in the mix.
Maria is for everyone, and this film is a dynamic introduction.
What a rare treat to drop in on these kooks.
Can Gaga act? It’s a loaded question. But yes.
This is not a big performance, and she’s not subtle either. She’s something better.
The film hits theaters on August 15. (FYI—may be spoilers in here!)
I am one of those people who would watch Kate McKinnon play dead.
Edgerton has imbued a rather staid undertaking with a touch of nuance.
Wilde’s death is the signature cautionary tale about the penalties for living openly.
"All three of our stars find the right note over and over, and they never fear making themselves ridiculous."
These are miraculous, touching moments which will leave an indelible mark on LGBTQ+ cinema.
An exclusive with Matt Tyrnauer on his latest documentary, Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood.
An exclusive interview.