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 →Modern political battles are rarely won purely through traditional news broadcasts; they are increasingly decided in high-stakes moments where pop culture collides head-on with reality.
This is far more than a typical concert tour; it is a full-scale cultural moment and an economic juggernaut.
Welcome to Hyde Park — QueerFilmHub's open space for filmmakers, actors, writers, visual artists, and independent creators.
Matthew Lillard, best known for his iconic portrayal of Stu Macher in the original 1996 Scream, has publicly expressed deep regret and shame over returning to the franchise for its upcoming seventh installment.
On September 17, 2026, the Polish Sejm once again rejected the opportunity to legally recognize same-sex relationships in Poland. The vote to override a presidential veto fell short by 27 votes.
The appeal process for Maja T., a non-binary person from Germany, has officially opened in Budapest. The prosecution is demanding a severe increase in the prison sentence to over 13 years, alongside a transfer to a high-security prison regime. The defense is seeking full acquittal, citing a lack of clear evidence, procedural violations, and transfobic abuse endured in Hungarian custody.
Religious repression, bodily tension, and psychological trauma take center stage as Adrian Chiarella’s queer horror feature Leviticus officially makes its theatrical debut. Starring Joe Bird (Talk to Me) and Stacy Clausen, the film transforms the internalized shame of religious homophobia into a tense, visceral cinematic experience.
During the San Francisco Giants' annual Pride Night game, several players staged a visible protest by covering the rainbow logos on their caps with Bible verses. The incident has reignited the national debate over LGBTQ+ inclusion and religious expression in professional sports.
Netflix has released the first trailer for the next installment of its "Monster" anthology. Centered on the infamous 1892 Lizzie Borden case, the series stars Ella Beatty and leans heavily into the repressed queer undertones and relationships behind one of America’s most brutal historical mysteries.
