Carlos Jauregui is known as the father of the LGBT rights movement in Argentina, and this documentary is built around old television appearances and interviews with the activists who stood around him. The people who knew him personally and worked right next to him give you the context of that whole era. Jáuregui shows up in a lot of the archival footage, so the film works really well as primary source material. It begins in 1984, when Carlos and another man appeared on the cover of a mainstream magazine and outed themselves in public. That cost him his teaching job at the university. But that article, and the ones after it, got people seeing gay folks for the first time and then got them arguing about it. Carlos was loud about who he was and happy to be in the news, and by dragging homosexuality out of the shadows and not being scared to speak up, he won the admiration of the whole community. Everyone who worked with him respected him deeply, and that never faded even after he died far...
This one feels like it was made more for eye candy than anything else. The film is almost 15 years old now, so it might've been one of the earlier ones to touch on a throuple, or at least hint at it. It runs about 75 minutes, which makes it an easy sit, but with tighter editing and fewer repetitive scenes, it could've been a crisp little short film. Rene runs the family business to support his sick grandmother, while his aunt, who looks after her, keeps trying to match him up with different women so he'll finally settle down. The thing is, Rene's gay, and he's in love with his driver. He's way too shy and closed off to ever say it out loud, but one weekend he loosens up on a seaside trip with the guy he's crazy about. That night, after a lot of drinking, they sleep together and Rene finally admits how he feels. Still, he knows the driver has a long term partner he can't leave. Once Rene's had enough, he heads to the driver's house planning to tal...