The whole Fourever You universe in Thai BL has been expanding quite a bit lately. I liked the original show a good amount, but these spin offs have honestly been hit or miss for me. This particular one's been getting massive praise all over the internet, so I went in expecting to love it too, but turns out I'm apparently the outlier here because I really didn't enjoy it. You know something's wrong when you just stop caring about the main characters, and that's exactly what happened to me watching this. At eight episodes plus a bonus special, with each one running anywhere from 55 to 70 minutes, it's also asking for a serious chunk of your time. The story kicks off when Daotok lands a new condo after scoring an insane 70% discount on rent. The catch is that the building's crawling with restless, noisy spirits who won't stop causing chaos. Since ghosts don't scare Daotok at all, he takes the deal without a second thought. He's an introverted guy wh...
Warm Film (Topli Film) takes its title from an old-fashioned phrase ‘warm brother’ that used to be used widely to signify a gay man. It brings a selection of scenes and storylines in Serbian cinema that either have homosexual overtones or deal with queer stories. The idea behind this retrospective is to show that queerness always existed in Serbian cinema and therefore in society. The film goes on to question why reactions to queer stories are more extreme today than they were in the past. (Don't be fooled by the suggestive poster) You’d be surprised to learn that the first same-sex kiss in cinema history took place in 1911, in a Serbian film'The Life and Deeds of the Immortal Leader KaraÄ‘orÄ‘e', where two soldiers kiss twice on the mouth. This was a traditional greeting at the time. The director of this documentary launches a casting for a “fake film” – one he’s never going to make. Instead, he will include scenes with actors in his documentary on queer elements in Yugoslav...