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TanookiTom

Member
Oct 29, 2017
686
Berlin
A bit older but phenomenally good and with an amazing ensemble all-star cast: Angels in America. It's a six-part mini series based on a broadway play.
Meryl Streep, Al Pacino, Emma Thompson, Jeffrey Wright, Mary-Louise Parker, Patrick Wilson. You will get sexuality, religion, politics and a good hard look at the AIDS epidemic of the 80s. Must-watch for everybody if you ask me!
 

fleeting

Member
Oct 27, 2017
311
I rarely watch jdrama anymore, but I recently watched Kinou Nani Tabeta? (2019) and enjoyed it.

It's on Netflix in some places, english title What did you eat yesterday?


Kakei Shiro is a 45 year old lawyer who works at a small law firm. He is a good cook and a meticulous and thrifty person who keeps the monthly food budget to 25,000 yen. Shiro's daily routine is to leave work on time and head to a discount supermarket nearby. His partner Yabuki Kenji is the affable hairdresser in his 40s. The two of them share a two-bedroom apartment and the finer points of two men living together comes up at the dining table every day. Although the two of them have been in a relationship for three years and Shiro's parents know he is gay, Shiro never shares the fact that he is gay or Kenji is his partner to anyone.

mydramalist.com

Kinou Nani Tabeta?

Kakei Shiro is a 45-year-old attorney who works for a small law firm and lives with his lover, Yabuki Kenji, a hairdresser. Kakei Shiro's regular routine...
 

Hassansan

Member
Oct 27, 2017
2,128
I rarely watch jdrama anymore, but I recently watched Kinou Nani Tabeta? (2019) and enjoyed it.

It's on Netflix in some places, english title What did you eat yesterday?




mydramalist.com

Kinou Nani Tabeta?

Kakei Shiro is a 45-year-old attorney who works for a small law firm and lives with his lover, Yabuki Kenji, a hairdresser. Kakei Shiro's regular routine...

Didn't know this was a thing, I loved the concept of the original manga but I found how they went about it was awful, so this is perfect for me.

In the manga they went so hard on the tropes of "dry and serious/ lovable goofball" to the point the lawyer guy was extremely unlikable, he even at one point hints that he's only in this relationship because he doesn't want to get back to he dating world.
 

Feign

Member
Aug 11, 2020
2,507
<-- Coast


And of course, I'm going to recommend Minotaur Hotel from this list. I've already written a bit about this game, but it's my favorite piece of queer media I've read this year. It is a furry VN, but its appeal is more than that and is more focused on mythology from a modern queer experience. The Greek gods take the form of humans, as well as other human characters taking part since a big part of the story is how these mythicals have to hide in a world where technology is diminishing people's belief and acceptance of magic. It avoids a lot of cliches and has some undertale like elements to it that are very well done.

Hnwcy1.png

69DJaQ.png


Structurally, the further you get the less traditional it becomes insofar as being a VN. There's a major chapter where you explore a town and are given a list of places you can visit. There are multiple sidequests you can complete, but you have to deduce where to go and what to do based on the hints the locations give while dealing with a limited timeframe. There's also the management section that expands the more staff you have, giving you the ability to explore outside the labyrinth and pick up pieces of lore.

mkMD%2B2.png

2KwLlT.png


Just... I adore this game. It's surprised me in ways few pieces of media ever do. I'm truly thankful the journey that started here led me to experiencing Minotaur Hotel and its ability to transcend whatever categories may be placed upon it.
 

Kyuuji

The Favonius Fox
Member
Nov 8, 2017
32,283
Already mentioned but I will reiterate the recommendation for Portrait of a Lady on Fire. Couldn't advocate for it enough.

letterboxd.com

Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019)

On an isolated island in Brittany at the end of the eighteenth century, a female painter is obliged to paint a wedding portrait of a young woman.

My favourite film of all time, one that deserves all the acclaim it gets. It's a beautiful film in a host of ways, not least for it's depiction of a lesbian relationship free from male gaze.
 

MechaMarmaset

Member
Nov 20, 2017
3,582
I like that show Bonding. It's about a Dominatrix that has her gay comedian friend become her assistant. I liked it as a guilty pleasure type of show. Unfortunately Netflix cancelled it after 2 seasons.
 

Dervius

Member
Oct 28, 2017
4,923
UK


Uncle Frank is a great movie with some excellent performances from all three of the main cast. Bettany in particular really delivers as the film explores the reality of queerness in 70's southern US, as well as the way trauma manifests itself in our later lives.



Supernova is simply fantastic. It has one of the warmest, most authentically affectionate portrayals of a relationship I've seen on screen, depicted incredibly by long-time friends Stanley Tucci and Colin Firth. It's not a film focused on LGBT issues as such, but tells a story with a gay relationship at its centre.

It's beautiful and devastating in equal measure.
 

Osu 16 Bit

QA Lead at NetherRealm Studios
Verified
Oct 27, 2017
2,929
Chicago, IL
The MISSING: J.J. Macfield and the Island of Memories.

This is a puzzle platformer for pc, ps4, Xbox, and switch. It's from SWERY, but unlike his other work this isn't problematic, it has fantastic representation. It's haunting, deals with disturbing themes like self harm, and is abstract, but it doesn't end up being entirely grim or negative. I'm being vague about the premise and story because the mystery is part of the experience.
 

egg

The Fallen
Oct 26, 2017
6,604
YOUNG ROYALS
YOUNG ROYALS
YOUNG ROYALS

MV5BY2RjNGRlNTYtYTQ2ZC00MzM3LTg5YmQtMzBkOGFhM2RhM2UxXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNjc3MjQzNTI@._V1_.jpg


show is special to me because this plays out a lot like my life minus the royal stuff.
 

Uzzy

Gabe’s little helper
Member
Oct 25, 2017
27,242
Hull, UK
I just finished the book A Memory Called Empire, a sci-fi book filled with intrigue and court politics. Very good stuff with some LGBT themes, though they take a back seat.

Looking to finally read Gideon the Ninth next. Which is described as 'lesbian necromancers innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn space!' so that should be cool.
 

Razmos

Unshakeable One Winged Slayer
Member
Oct 28, 2017
15,890
For something a but more light hearted you should watch the UK show Vicious.

Its a comedy focused on Ian McKellen and Derek Jacobi as an elderly gay couple and it's hilarious
 
Oct 27, 2017
10,201
PIT
Here to recommend Check, Please!, a webcomic by Ngozi Ukazu that is about college hockey and baking.

It's an absolute blast and so, so charming.

Check, Please! - 01-01-01

Follow Eric "Bitty" Bittle, a former Georgia figure skating champion, vlogger extraordinaire, and master baker as he plays hockey at Samwell University.

Add me to this, Check Please is wonderful and fun. Also find the Huddle zines if you want some more 18+ content.

I'm a fan of Adam Silvera who's leads are usually queer latino or such. His most famous book is They Both Die at the End (spoilers) but I first got into him through his book with Becky Albertalli What If It's Us (the sequel comes out in December.)
 

Kittenz

Member
Oct 28, 2017
3,159
Minneapolis
Era, give me some recommendations for LGBT-related media you've enjoyed recently - Netflix shows, movies, podcasts, you name it. Something uplifting would be nice, given the present circumstances of the world, but dour and depressing is fine too.

I'll put in a recommendation for a little underrated show filmed in my hometown:



Forewarning: the show is primarily about mental health and depression. That being said, it's charming and relatable and doesn't shy away from its gayness without stereotyping.

I saw the headline and came to recommend "Please Like Me" LOL

Really loved it. One of those times I was super sad I ran out of episodes.
 

Kittenz

Member
Oct 28, 2017
3,159
Minneapolis
915m6NJIXdL.jpg


Here to recommend Check, Please!, a webcomic by Ngozi Ukazu that is about college hockey and baking.

It's an absolute blast and so, so charming.

Check, Please! - 01-01-01

Follow Eric "Bitty" Bittle, a former Georgia figure skating champion, vlogger extraordinaire, and master baker as he plays hockey at Samwell University.
Can I ask if this is teenager-appropriate? This might be perfect for my GSA kids at work (high school).
 

Dandy

Member
Oct 25, 2017
4,467
Can I ask if this is teenager-appropriate? This might be perfect for my GSA kids at work (high school).
I think so, but there are some swear words. Ie: One of the character's nicknames is Shitty.

39073387.jpg


Bloom by Kevin Pannetta and Savanna Ganucheau is another very cute, sweet, coming-of-age gay graphic novel. It's fully PG IIRC.
 
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Surakian

Avenger
Oct 27, 2017
10,885
Can I ask if this is teenager-appropriate? This might be perfect for my GSA kids at work (high school).
It is teen-friendly but there may be things that make it questionable for a school environment? There is typical college drinking and cussing (one of the character's hockey nickname is Shitty), discussions about a prescription drug overdose, recreational marijuana use, and implied sex of course.

My best recommendation is to give it a read yourself before introducing it to students.

Edit: here, you can check out reviews on Amazon for the physical book of Year 1 as well.

Amazon.com: Check, Please! Book 1: # Hockey (Check, Please!, 1): 9781250177964: Ukazu, Ngozi: Books

Amazon.com: Check, Please! Book 1: # Hockey (Check, Please!, 1): 9781250177964: Ukazu, Ngozi: Books
 
Oct 27, 2017
2,158
unnamed%2B%252817%2529.jpg

Since it's October and folks might want something a little more spooky, why not check out Knife + Heart from 2018? Exceptionally queer (and not just gay) horror cult favorite is an ode to 70s/80s giallo films from Argento and Mario Bava and features an incredible score from M83. This murder mystery set around a low budget porn production company strongly echos genre classics like Blood and Black Lace, while bringing queer themes and sensibilities with a killer that looks like they've stepped out of William Friedkin's Cruising.One of my favorite movies of all time, and definitely my favorite queer horror film.

If you're looking for something a little more traditional, I would urge anyone interested in queer horror check out A Nightmare on Elm St 2: Freddy's Revenge and immediately follow it up with Scream, Queen!: My Nightmare on Elm Street. This documentary dives into how and why Elm St 2's "subtext" came about and explores the aftermath for many of its stars.
 

Calvinien

Banned
Jul 13, 2019
2,970
Does Sabrina count?
Magarita with a straw
Dragon Prince

I thought about mentioning dragon prince but it isn't really lgbt media. Like none of the main cast and queer. It just takes place in a world where gender/orientation don't matter.

It's still a fantastic series but if one goes in expecthing lgbt themes, they are going to be frustrated for a long time before they show up.
 

Surakian

Avenger
Oct 27, 2017
10,885
I think so, but there are some swear words. Ie: One of the character's nicknames is Shitty.

39073387.jpg


Bloom by Kevin Pannetta and Savanna Ganucheau is another very cute, sweet, coming-of-age gay graphic novel. It's fully PG IIRC.
Yeah, Bloom is fantastic for teens. Great summer romance kind of story.
 

jetscanfly

Member
Jan 19, 2018
1,141
First things off my mind;

TV:
Please Like Me
Everything's Gonna Be Ok
Schitt's Creek

Film:
Carol
Moonlight

For those who are enjoying "Please Like Me," I would also recommend Josh Thomas' other show (also on Hulu) called "Everything's Gonna Be Okay."

It's not as good as "Please Like Me" but the first episode will make you cry. It's about Josh Thomas' character living in Los Angeles and caring for his two younger half-sisters. It's only two seasons long and just ended a couple of months ago.
Need to highlight these because they're the only posts highlighting Josh Thomas' talent. Please Like Me and Everything's Gonna Be Okay are both must-sees.
 
Oct 27, 2017
10,201
PIT

AliceAmber

Drive-in Mutant
Administrator
May 2, 2018
6,719
Dragula. It's a horror themed drag competition show. It's very inclusive, and really creatively interesting. Season 1 is on youtube, 2 and 3 on Netflix, and the new season will be on Shudder along with the previous seasons (there are Shudder free trials available online too)
 
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Oct 27, 2017
2,158
Dragula. It's a horror themed drag competition show. It's very inclusive, and really creatively interesting. Season 1 is on youtube, 2 on Netflix, and the new season will be on Shudder along with the previous seasons (there are Shudder free trials available online too)
Excited about Season 4 starting up soon (next week?) and I've enjoyed the show but I would warn people that this isn't as polished as something like Drag Race and a little rough around the edges during the first two seasons. Maybe it's just me, but I would suggest people start with Season 3 since there's not much carry over between seasons.
 

gforguava

Member
Oct 25, 2017
4,705
Looking to finally read Gideon the Ninth next. Which is described as 'lesbian necromancers innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn space!' so that should be cool.
This series is flatout amazing.

The second book in particular, Harrow the Ninth, is one of my favorites, just a wild, imaginative, and thrilling story told expertly by Tamsyn Muir.

And it has the single sexiest scene in any book I've read:
When Harrow cuts off Ianthe's arm and grows her a new skeletal one.

And yes I'm one of those monsters who ships Harrow with Ianthe, every moment between them has me just whispering "kiss" to myself.
 

Rory

Member
Oct 25, 2017
3,159
I thought about mentioning dragon prince but it isn't really lgbt media. Like none of the main cast and queer. It just takes place in a world where gender/orientation don't matter.

It's still a fantastic series but if one goes in expecthing lgbt themes, they are going to be frustrated for a long time before they show up.
I think personally that's not necessarily required? I mean no other series made queer characters so.... not topic? What i like about it, is that its the story telling as it should be. And its also not the only series that takes a while to get to the lgbt point.

Stories shouldnt be about LGBT, but display it while telling a story that's not focused on lgbt? I have never seen a series doing that this perfectly while stating clearly lgbt. (Owl House seems like too casual/not making clear statements imho, it leaves a lot to interpretation?)

A good example how it should be done is also "Alex, abgeholt!" which is a children's book with a nonbinary/not gendered main character.

Rather than focusing on who it talks about i'd list dragon prince because it tells its story so well. Often better than many others, which focus on lgbt too much or just mention it so little in an open-to-interpretation way. Dragon prince is very good in displaying a diverse cast in general and normalise diversity like no other tv show.

We have so many lgbt stories about lgbt, i want stories that include lgbt characters, but tell a lgbt unrelated story while displaying lgbt clearly.
 

Kittenz

Member
Oct 28, 2017
3,159
Minneapolis
I think so, but there are some swear words. Ie: One of the character's nicknames is Shitty.

39073387.jpg


Bloom by Kevin Pannetta and Savanna Ganucheau is another very cute, sweet, coming-of-age gay graphic novel. It's fully PG IIRC.

It is teen-friendly but there may be things that make it questionable for a school environment? There is typical college drinking and cussing (one of the character's hockey nickname is Shitty), discussions about a prescription drug overdose, recreational marijuana use, and implied sex of course.
Thanks for the input! I'll check it out. The only real biggies would be anything really graphic in terms of sex/violence and then any serious trigger warnings I'd need to give. Light substance use, tasteful implied sexual behavior and swears are, like, their daily life. Not so worried about sanitizing that bit. Just don't wanna traumatize anyone! : )

And thanks for the added suggestion of Bloom. I'll check these titles out!!
 

nomemorial

Member
Oct 27, 2017
539
This series is flatout amazing.

The second book in particular, Harrow the Ninth, is one of my favorites, just a wild, imaginative, and thrilling story told expertly by Tamsyn Muir.

And it has the single sexiest scene in any book I've read:
When Harrow cuts off Ianthe's arm and grows her a new skeletal one.

And yes I'm one of those monsters who ships Harrow with Ianthe, every moment between them has me just whispering "kiss" to myself.

Seconding this recommendation. I have thrown these books at pretty much everyone I know that even kind of enjoys reading. I love them so, so much and can't wait for an excuse to re-read.

And I fully support your spoiler'd point. I, too, am one of those.
 

ExMachina

Member
Oct 25, 2017
338
USA
Check out the films of Alice Wu - Saving Face and The Half of It. She's a queer Asian-American director and they're both really good movies centered around that particular experience.

I just finished the book A Memory Called Empire, a sci-fi book filled with intrigue and court politics. Very good stuff with some LGBT themes, though they take a back seat.

Looking to finally read Gideon the Ninth next. Which is described as 'lesbian necromancers innnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn space!' so that should be cool.
Seconding these recommendations!

And book 2 in the Teixcalaan series, A Desolation Called Peace, has a more epic scale with higher stakes, Mahit and Three Seagrass's relationship takes center stage, and is just emotionally devastating, lol. I loved AMCE a lot but the sequel is even better.

I cannot recommend Gideon the Ninth (and all of the Locked Tomb) enough. An incredibly creative mix of genres/worldbuilding, irreverent yet beautiful prose, and a cast full of disaster gays.
 
Oct 27, 2017
10,201
PIT
Thanks for the input! I'll check it out. The only real biggies would be anything really graphic in terms of sex/violence and then any serious trigger warnings I'd need to give. Light substance use, tasteful implied sexual behavior and swears are, like, their daily life. Not so worried about sanitizing that bit. Just don't wanna traumatize anyone! : )

And thanks for the added suggestion of Bloom. I'll check these titles out!!

Both would be great recommendations.
 

-Hyperion-

Alt-Account
Banned
Aug 14, 2021
594
Carmilla is a long-running youtube urban horror series with a movie



www.youtube.com

Carmilla - The Series | S1 E1 "Disorientation"

SUBSCRIBE to KindaTV ►► http://bit.ly/SubscribeKindaTVWatch Season One with remastered sound, ADDITIONAL TAKES & BTS! ►► http://carmilla.vhx.tv Merch: http...

E2zz-EXn-VUAEv-V52.jpg


The Girl from the Sea, a light-hearted comic with minor fantasy elements.
 

DNAbro

Member
Oct 25, 2017
25,943


And of course, I'm going to recommend Minotaur Hotel from this list. I've already written a bit about this game, but it's my favorite piece of queer media I've read this year. It is a furry VN, but its appeal is more than that and is more focused on mythology from a modern queer experience. The Greek gods take the form of humans, as well as other human characters taking part since a big part of the story is how these mythicals have to hide in a world where technology is diminishing people's belief and acceptance of magic. It avoids a lot of cliches and has some undertale like elements to it that are very well done.

Hnwcy1.png

69DJaQ.png


Structurally, the further you get the less traditional it becomes insofar as being a VN. There's a major chapter where you explore a town and are given a list of places you can visit. There are multiple sidequests you can complete, but you have to deduce where to go and what to do based on the hints the locations give while dealing with a limited timeframe. There's also the management section that expands the more staff you have, giving you the ability to explore outside the labyrinth and pick up pieces of lore.

mkMD%2B2.png

2KwLlT.png


Just... I adore this game. It's surprised me in ways few pieces of media ever do. I'm truly thankful the journey that started here led me to experiencing Minotaur Hotel and its ability to transcend whatever categories may be placed upon it.


*me about to post about Echo but you already linked to my thread about it*

Anyways play Echo, it's unashamedly gay and it's a fantastic horror game that likely won't leave you. It's def not a happy game and gets real heavy, but I left it in a positive way. Perfect for your gay Halloween spookiness.
www.resetera.com

Let me try and sell you on this free horror visual novel, Echo, which is now my current GOTY

This is going to be a very hard sell for a majority of people but considering how it has completely enraptured me for the past 4 days I need more people to know about it cause somebody out there is going to read this and possibly discover a new personal favorite and new possible GOTY. As a note...
 

Andrin

One Winged Slayer
Member
Nov 11, 2017
258
So many good examples have been posted already, but I'll second the recommendation for Given myself. It's my favourite anime of the last decade, and episode 9 ranks among my favourite pieces of media ever.

I'd also like to recommend 'bare: A Pop Opera'. It's much more of a downer than most examples here, but is still amazing. It centers a closeted couple at a catholic boarding school as well as a few of their classmates, with everything that entails. And it does a remarkably good job of portraying teenagers on the cusp of becoming adults, with all of their complicated feelings, anxieties and mistakes, without belittling or making fun of them. It's one of my favourite musicals, even though I still can't get through act 2 without breaking down. There should be a bootleg recording of the 2013 revival on Youtube, but it might've gotten taken down at this point. The cast recording is free on Spotify though (it should be on itunes as well, but I haven't checked). Since it's written with the same structure as an opera just listening through it is enough to get the story. Just make sure to avoid the Broadway version, since it was rewritten in a way that practically ruined the entire thing.
 

nonoriri

Member
Apr 30, 2020
4,244
This series is flatout amazing.

The second book in particular, Harrow the Ninth, is one of my favorites, just a wild, imaginative, and thrilling story told expertly by Tamsyn Muir.

And it has the single sexiest scene in any book I've read:
When Harrow cuts off Ianthe's arm and grows her a new skeletal one.

And yes I'm one of those monsters who ships Harrow with Ianthe, every moment between them has me just whispering "kiss" to myself.
Going to Nth this. Gideon is a great ride and I can't recommend it enough and I don't have to with "lesbian necromancers in space in a haunted house" pretty much selling it. But Harrow. Goddamn Harrow. Just blew me out of the water with how creative and imaginiative it is.

Also if you're into audiobooks, the Locked Tomb has really good ones.

Anyway I've said this in the queer joy thread but goddamn, I will die on this hill:

Promare is pure queer joy for me. It looks super straight from the initial cover but...

ANZX-13091.jpg
 

Mewzard

Member
Feb 4, 2018
3,457
Stories shouldnt be about LGBT, but display it while telling a story that's not focused on lgbt? I have never seen a series doing that this perfectly while stating clearly lgbt. (Owl House seems like too casual/not making clear statements imho, it leaves a lot to interpretation?)

The Owl House leaves a lot up to interpretation? I mean, I can't think of a lot of animated kids shows that

Have the protagonist of the story in a lesbian relationship with her former big rival turned friend turned girlfriend, especially ones that do it before the very last 2-3 episodes or so.
 

Rendering...

Member
Oct 30, 2017
19,089
Call Me By Your Name (the film) shook me to my core. It's truly, beyond any doubt, a masterpiece. I watched it I think six times in the first couple weeks of its release.

It's just so vivid and tender and intoxicating -- a passionate counterpoint to the shame and misery that afflict so many gay stories in media, and poison the lives of queer people pursuing joy and fulfillment in homophobic society.

This review describes it well:

The story of their summer together is the subject of the exquisite new film from Luca Guadagnino, the director of I Am Love and A Bigger Splash. It's an incomparably lovely period romance, as warm and therapeutic as the sunlight that suffuses every frame. The period is the early 1980s – unmissably so, thanks to the shorts, the trainers, and the pop music.

But the setting, described as "somewhere in northern Italy", is hazy enough to set it a step or two back from the real world, as if we're watching the flicker of fond memories, or a fairy tale lovingly recalled.
Crucially, there's no grand romantic obstacle course for them to scramble over, nor a villain vying to keep the two apart. All that holds them back are pragmatism and caution, plus a shared understanding that times this special are also fragile, and easily broken without sufficient care and thought.
Chalamet also makes an indelible impression, not least because this 21-year-old newcomer seems so miraculously untutored. And Stuhlbarg, who's a treasure throughout, gets a fatherly monologue towards the film's end that's so observantly and tenderly performed, you can barely catch your breath.

Portrait of a Lady on Fire is another queer romance of staggering beauty and exquisite feeling.

Also, definitely check out Promare. Gorgeous style, outstanding music, dope action, and super on-the-nose gay undertones.


youtu.be

Promare - Official Movie Trailer (English Sub)

The director of Kill la Kill and Gurren Lagann's first film stars Galo, a member of a rescue team that quells the flames of people who spontaneously combust ...

Don't skip this one, it's a complete delight. Right now it's on HBO Max.
 
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Rory

Member
Oct 25, 2017
3,159
The Owl House leaves a lot up to interpretation? I mean, I can't think of a lot of animated kids shows that

Have the protagonist of the story in a lesbian relationship with her former big rival turned friend turned girlfriend, especially ones that do it before the very last 2-3 episodes or so.
While watching it, it never occured to me for their relationship to be anything past very good friends/maybe qpr. 🤷🏻‍♀️

I heard about the interpretation as lesbians here on era for the first time.
 
Dec 30, 2020
15,293
I just picked up a book called The House in the Cerulean Sea which plotwise seems to be a mix of Miss Pregrin's House and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, following a man named Linus who is a Department of Magical Youth caseworker, and a mysterious orphanage run by a man named Arthur Parnassus. Love, magic, and setting the world on fire ensue. Not read the whole thing yet but thus far it's not bad.
 

Dandy

Member
Oct 25, 2017
4,467
I just picked up a book called The House in the Cerulean Sea which plotwise seems to be a mix of Miss Pregrin's House and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, following a man named Linus who is a Department of Magical Youth caseworker, and a mysterious orphanage run by a man named Arthur Parnassus. Love, magic, and setting the world on fire ensue. Not read the whole thing yet but thus far it's not bad.
I've heard very good things about this! It's definitely on my to-read list.
 

jleo

Member
Aug 12, 2021
566
Another +1 for the Norwegian show Skam. Gay storyline is not until later seasons, but it's a very very great show.

Movies:
- Call Me By Your Name
- Summer of 85 (French: Été 85 is the original title)
- Love Simon (Decent movie, not too deep of a plot)
- Boys (Jongens, original title in Dutch)
- North Sea Texas


Series:
- Love Victor (Much better than Love Simon, IMO)
- Ugly Betty (An older show, but has decent amount of gay content and also a gay relationship in later seasons)
 
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