Matthew Ebert

Geovany 2021-12-22 08:01:19

He fell in love with him.
   His name was Mike and he was a male prostitute. He was poor and abandoned. He was the incest son of his mother and elder brother. He often fainted and convulsed. But he was handsome and clear, and he laughed at the hare on the side of the road. Every time I faint, I...

Kristy 2021-12-22 08:01:19

Watching this movie is entirely due to the atmosphere. Recently, the dormitory has been "corrupt". The gay and lesbian movies are watched backwards in shifts. I also heard that this movie is a classic among gay movie classics. There is also a very eye-catching translation: Man The other half is...

Zion 2022-04-24 07:01:14

The affinity between the highway genre and gay movies lies in the nihilistic shell of the two. The environment in the middle of the United States does have a kind of natural "shadow of exposure". It is no wonder that Paris, Texas, the Easy Rider and the like all use this to create the shadow of nihility. trauma. It is inappropriate to express alienation directly here. Alienation is just a sign of hope and failure in the actions of the characters, so these films never use nihilism as the main theme. with L

Tiana 2022-03-22 09:02:03

Life on the street is sincere, much more sincere than a eulogy on the edge of a throne. Although the choking by the campfire, the Italian ticket and the tender salvage are so moving, loneliness still surpasses love and becomes the film's most essential theme.