Maybe not my favourite at LFF, but definitely the most joyful watch. I was amazed by the pure queer pride and joy running through this film, and how beautifully it weaves that energy into a serious reflection on the country’s dark history of political violence. It explores how personal desire can clash with collective interest, yet never loses its warmth or playfulness. It truly deserves to be one of the great discoveries of this year’s festival circuit. A must watch if you want to see queerness that is both daring and hilarious outside the western-centred queer films.
10
Nov
2025
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