Nicole Kidman—Image courtesy of Focus Features
When a handsome, wounded Union Soldier — played by Colin Farrell — wanders into a finishing school full of rich and faithful daughters of the Confederacy, there’s bound to be trouble. Director Sofia Coppola adapts the 1966 novel of the same title, employing her signature, languid style as a cast of notable actresses — including Nicole Kidman, Kirsten Dunst and Elle Fanning — embody characters poised to push one another off their civilized pedestals in pursuit of his affections. The result is a far cry from the 1971 Western starring Clint Eastwood that was adapted from the same source material. THE WORD: Brief and simple, embracing style and mood over story, this may be one of Coppola’s better films — though it still doesn’t quite rise to the level of her best: Lost in Translation. COMING TO: Home Video
New Orleans, LA This Labor Day weekend extravaganza is a cornerstone of queer culture in…
As a writer, I’ve admired David Sedaris from afar ever since hearing a live reading…
Critically acclaimed, Nashville-based LGBTQ+ indie-rock artist and advocate Abby Nissenbaum and her video "Gentleman," the highlight track from her new EP Want…
Finding Fire Island, the GLAAD-nominated documentary series created, executive produced, and narrated by Jess Rothschild,…
“These are stories that confirm humans are good people,” says Feng-Feng Yeh of Chinese Chorizo…
No matter how strong, smart, or successful we become, there’s always that quirky, queer kid…
Leave a Comment