Scot loves scarves, puts on his mother’s makeup, and sings Christmas songs during all months of the year.
When Scot loses his mother, he temporarily moves in with his uncle Sam, and Sam’s partner, Eric McNally, former hockey player. An American Werewolf in London (1981) lead carousel placeholder complex logo 2970276.
The former an instant classic, the latter a drag. 'Breakfast With Scot' (2007) This movie has always been one of my favorites because it’s so gosh darn sweet. Two French queer films, albeit totally different from one another, which gained quite some attention and praise. Premiering at Sundance, and directed by wife team Tig Notaro and Stephanie Allynne, Am I Ok tells the story of best friends Jane and Lucy, when one of them. It’s got some humour, some of the best coming out scenes, and is ultimately feel good, I really connected with it and could’ve watched it again straight afterwards.' Submitted by tamsinb3. It lurked in the shadow of La Vie d’Adele, which shook the earth by showing a tumultuous lesbian love affair in all its aspects. What surprised me even more was that it didn’t stir up any controversy when it was first shown at the Cannes festival last year. L’inconnu du Lac received much critical acclaim ( also by other The Filmtransition staff members), which surprised me, to say the least: it’s likely one the most overrated (rest of and dull films I have seen in a while. When French gay thriller L’inconnu du Lac was released in Dutch cinemas it made me come up with a list of the best LGBT films I’ve seen this decade. But since everyone’s doing it… these are the most interesting, gripping, funny movies that are in some way ‘gay-themed’. Defining movies as ‘LGBT’ or ‘gay-themed’ is in fact a bit stupid, as it has nothing to do with a genre at all.