Queer and Now: Episode 13 - The Public Enemy (1931)
Manish (@themanish89) and David (@daveagiannini) continue their journey through queer cinema of the 1930s with The Public Enemy from 1931. It’s in a much different context than modern day cinema, as they discuss the one scene that features a gay character as the butt of a joke by way of gay panic. They also touch on how this pre-Code film made James Cagney a star, and how it’s so much of a traditional gangster movie.
The podcast that tackles queer films decade by decade starts their look at the 2000s.
Two films with queer subtext for the price of one!
A horror movie that’s certainly of its time, looking at it through a queer lens.
Grant. Hepburn. Cukor. Together on a film that’s not Holiday or The Philadelphia Story. Sorry.
Fred Astaire! Ginger Rogers! In a musical! With a gay-coded character!
A change in plans leads to a conversation on the first women’s prison film.
On how things have changed, and things haven’t, when it comes to gay panic jokes.
Our podcast looking at queer cinema through the years starts its examination of the 1930s.
Podcast of a Portrait of a Lady on Fire.
Listen and Enjoy this talk about a 2019 Oscar Best Foreign Film nominee.
Please watch this film that Boy Erased tried to erase.
You’ll listen through to the end of this episode and you’ll tell yourself: “That wasn’t a waste…”
Not one, but TWO noteworthy LGBTQ films were released in 2016, so let’s talk about both.
Two unlikely groups come together in this based-on-true-events queer film.
We can’t keep our eyes off this 2013 French Cannes-award winner.