09-10-2014, 06:11 PM
OK, this summer we went to London and I wanted to see the Book Of Mormon (the Musical by the authors of South Park). It was hilarious, and we had laughter and tears watching this brilliant and very caustic production.
Hello!!
... and he believes!
Then as we came out, it was still daylight and I said to Marshlander: "Why don't we go and see that gay themed film I saw advertised in the tv guide? You know, the one in which there is Ben Whishaw, the openly gay actor who's been awarded BAFTAs and everything..." That would make it worthwhile. So we trundled off to the Barbican, the only cinema that seemed to be showing it at the time that suited us, and we went into the auditorium...
Of course, there were almost nothing but gay, or lesbian couples in there. The odd single person (straight???).
The film is Lilting, by Hong Khaou.
The director of this fine film is of Cambodian extraction, and he's done a piece on loneliness, on estrangement, on immigration, on loss... The film studies what happens to a person when they lose their raison d'être (their reason for living) whether they live in an old people's home, or as a young professional man. A very warm, sensitive, and heartfelt movie, which I really recommend from this intuitive director who also did an interesting couple of short features previously.
Spring
and Summer
Hello!!
... and he believes!
Then as we came out, it was still daylight and I said to Marshlander: "Why don't we go and see that gay themed film I saw advertised in the tv guide? You know, the one in which there is Ben Whishaw, the openly gay actor who's been awarded BAFTAs and everything..." That would make it worthwhile. So we trundled off to the Barbican, the only cinema that seemed to be showing it at the time that suited us, and we went into the auditorium...
Of course, there were almost nothing but gay, or lesbian couples in there. The odd single person (straight???).
The film is Lilting, by Hong Khaou.
The director of this fine film is of Cambodian extraction, and he's done a piece on loneliness, on estrangement, on immigration, on loss... The film studies what happens to a person when they lose their raison d'être (their reason for living) whether they live in an old people's home, or as a young professional man. A very warm, sensitive, and heartfelt movie, which I really recommend from this intuitive director who also did an interesting couple of short features previously.
Spring
and Summer