Faith, Desire, and Finding Oneself: A Review of 'La Petite Dernière' (dir. Hafsia Herzi)
When a cinematic adaptation stems from Fatima Daas’s acclaimed, autobiographical novel, the bar is set exceptionally high
Queer Film Hub
News from the world of queer cinema
When a cinematic adaptation stems from Fatima Daas’s acclaimed, autobiographical novel, the bar is set exceptionally high
Read story →When a cinematic adaptation stems from Fatima Daas’s acclaimed, autobiographical novel, the bar is set exceptionally high
When a film's title directly invokes the Book of Leviticus—the biblical foundation for centuries of anti-queer dogma—you expect a confrontation. But in writer-director Adrian Chiarella’s feature debut Leviticus, religious guilt isn't just a theme; it manifests as a visceral, bleeding nightmare of Australian body horror.
Jane Schoenbrun’s third feature film (I Saw the TV Glow, We’re All Going to the World’s Fair) was awarded the Queer Palm at the Cannes Film Festival.
Modern queer cinema often tries to appeal to mainstream audiences by serving sanitized, morally pure characters and safe plotlines. Nala (2017) takes the exact opposite route—unfiltered, unpolished, and making zero PR concessions.