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2025

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Queer

2024

Action / Biography / Drama / History / Romance

Queer (2024) download

Queer

2024

Action / Biography / Drama / History / Romance

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 1080p.WEB.x265 2160p.WEB.x265

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41

76% TOMATOMETER · 248 reviews

65% AUDIENCE · 250 ratings

6.3/10 · 31.5K

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 1080p.WEB.x265 2160p.WEB.x265

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mexico city, mexico based on novel or book sexuality telepathy drug addiction eroticism

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Queer (2024) download

Queer (2024) download

Queer (2024) download

Plot summary

In 1950s Mexico City, William Lee, an American ex-pat in his late forties, leads a solitary life amidst a small American community. However, the arrival in town of Eugene Allerton, a young student, stirs William into finally establishing a meaningful connection with someone.

Director

Luca Guadagnino

Top cast

Drew Starkey as Eugene Allerton

Daniel Craig as William Lee

Lesley Manville as Doctor Cotter

Jason Schwartzman as Joe Guidry

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU 720p.WEB 1080p.WEB 1080p.WEB.x265 2160p.WEB.x265

1.22 GB

1280*690

English 2.0

R

Subtitles

23.976 fps

2 hr 16 min

Seeds 4

2.51 GB

1920*1036

English 5.1

R

Subtitles

23.976 fps

2 hr 16 min

Seeds 29

1.22 GB

1280*694

English 2.0

R

Subtitles

23.976 fps

2 hr 16 min

Seeds 9

2.51 GB

1920*1040

English 5.1

R

Subtitles

23.976 fps

2 hr 16 min

Seeds 8

2.28 GB

1918*1036

English 5.1

R

Subtitles

23.976 fps

2 hr 16 min

Seeds 59

6.08 GB

3836*2072

English 5.1

R

Subtitles

23.976 fps

2 hr 16 min

Seeds 12

Comments 50

Log in to join the discussion

Louis1991 247 days ago

The roll would fit Charlie Sheen.. Anyone agree ?

eyottan 523 days ago

@pussah , what do u think of the history of discrimination against left handed people

thebaritone55 523 days ago

Gay people are humans as well with feelings and I am $traight by the way. You guys are disrespectful.

monaies 523 days ago

Thank you very much!

Camilg 524 days ago

@systemctl good one, lol.

hakotoko 524 days ago

Sounds like a film for "expats"... WTF is an expat anyway? A professional, skilled worker, or student from an affluent country living somewhere else than his own country? A glorified term for white dude in a poorer country than his own? Pfff

PeepeeMcPoopoo 524 days ago

ggggaaaayyyyyyyyyyyy!!!!!!!!

grey_suit 524 days ago

good movie , ( I Am Michael - 2015 ) is better tho

systemctl 524 days ago

bondage, james bondage.

Diegusv 524 days ago

I'm gay and love gay movies with happy endings.

LordBluntonLivesOn 524 days ago

YES, BUT WHY!?

invisiblewoman 616 days ago

sees title saying queer gets shocked by gay people

monroville 623 days ago

Looks like you're going to have to clean out the talkbacks AGAIN! By the way, can we get a review of the MOVIE and not anyone's bigoted political perspective? And I'm not even talking about "the Right".

Natsujay 644 days ago

@gazzah and yet ur fkn wrong gays are hung in russia

gdartillero 647 days ago

@Mike9555 and yet, here you are.

Mike9555 648 days ago

You lost me at the title

ockraz 648 days ago

@saiko - i agree that the poster gives the wrong impression. re: ''a sci-fi movie... the bug is something that if it gets inside you, makes you gay'' - or better yet, the Frank Frazetta comic 'DRAGula' about a vampire whose bite turns victims gay.

Buoyed 648 days ago

Hey @gazzah, unless you mean well hung, the word is hanged. :D

monroville 648 days ago

Oh NO! Forget anything else.. this is the same director of the SUSPIRIA remake!

gazzah 649 days ago

Straight people are hung in Russia!

Showing 20 of 50 threads

IMDb reviews

From IMDb

6 / 10

Were it not for the fact that it

CinemaSerf

Were it not for the fact that it features an ex "007", I reckon this would be an almost instantly forgettable gay-themed drama that could easily be found on…

Were it not for the fact that it features an ex "007", I reckon this would be an almost instantly forgettable gay-themed drama that could easily be found on Dekkoo in a year to two. Anyway, Daniel Craig is the independently wealthy "Lee" and living in a Mexico City where in between tequila and heroine sessions, he tries to pick up young men. He's not a bad looker and so usually gets some entertainment (paid for, or otherwise) but then he spots an enigmatic young man who comes to their local bar to play chess with a red-headed woman. Intrigued, his usually effective introductions seem to fall on beautiful but disinterested eyes and ears, but he persists and soon manages to befriend student "Eugene" (Drew Starkey). Even though they drink and chat together, he still isn't sure if his new challenge is even eligible for some furious jogging. Indeed, the young man is so completely non-committal and tractable that it's impossible for him to be sure about almost anything about him. Napoleon brandy might help provide an answer, and it does - of sorts, but an extremely satisfactory one for the older man who is clearly becoming obsessed with a man who at best displays indifference to him. "Lee" isn't used to this sensation, but he simply has to have something more meaningful with this man. He cannot just be an another notch on the bedpost, and so he turns his mind to a trip round South America and to take a travelling companion. Why there? Well he's read of a secret plant that he believes both the KGB and CIA are using for it's famed telepathic powers. Perhaps if he finds it, he can reach into the very mind of his gorgeous antagonist? What the men do manage to find in the midst of the Ecuadorian jungle is Lesley Manville and at this point the wheels really came off for me. At the very end, the closing slide says "William S. Burroughs' Queer" as if Luca Guadagnino was saying to us - 'don't blame me". Sure there are some sex scenes, but they are all blink and you'll miss them (and in the trails anyway), so what are we actually left with? A story of an ageing drunk and a narcissistic young man playing a rather depressing form of "cat and mouse" meets "house"? To be fair, Craig delivers strongly indeed, but to what end? His character has nowhere to go, and his range of dependencies are neither attractive nor especially plausible as the second half of the story enters the surreal in quite a desperate way. Starkey has very few meaningful lines and so relies on his perfectly man-scaped appearance to present a persona that is easy on the eye but not remotely troubling for the brain, and that's largely in keeping with the whole story that just lacks substance. It's bizarrely unfulfilling on just about every front and really quite characteristically impotent. There's simply nothing natural about it and as tale of flawed humanity goes, well so what - I didn't care. It looks good, sounds good and has an altogether polished finish to it, but like a meringue there's little to delve into.

4 / 10

Filmmaking that calls for its audiences to study

Brent Marchant

Filmmaking that calls for its audiences to study up on its source material (not to mention the life of the creator of that source material) before screening it…

Filmmaking that calls for its audiences to study up on its source material (not to mention the life of the creator of that source material) before screening it is, in my opinion, irresponsible, placing an undue burden on viewers in advance. Indeed, if a picture is unable to stand on its own to be at least modestly comprehensible on its face, then that’s a production with an innate handicap from the outset. Such is the case with director Luca Guadagnino’s film adaptation of author William S. Burroughs’s 1985 semi-autobiographical novella, a glacially paced, meandering, pretentious, often-inscrutable work of smug cinematic nonsense. The film tells the story of William Lee (Daniel Craig), a gay, well-heeled American expat living in Mexico in 1950. He spends much of his time as a barfly in search of fulfilling incessant hedonistic appetites, particularly his pursuit of a young former GI, Eugene Allerton (Drew Starkey), a handsome but ambivalent, noncommittal flirt whose sexual orientation is unclear at best. However, once Lee finally manages to catch the eye of his romantic prospect, the two launch into an on-again/off-again relationship in which they vie for control of the direction it will ultimately take. This rocky odyssey takes them from Mexico to Ecuador and eventually to the South American jungle, where they go in search of the plants used to make ayahuasca. And, in the process, the story becomes an increasingly unfocused, preposterous collection of quasi-psychedelic imagery and surrealistic sequences that make little coherent sense. It’s so ridiculous, in fact, that the narrative becomes laughable, making the filmmaker’s earlier pictures “Call Me By Your Name” (2017) and “Suspiria” (2018) look like pillars of sparkling eloquence by comparison. The fault here lies in a dreadful script full of holes and unexplained developments borne out of lapses in coherence. To its credit, the film’s gorgeous and sometimes-inventive cinematography is admirable, backed by a fine production design and unexpectedly suitable soundtrack. The picture also features Craig’s best screen performance to date, one that shows off the depth of his talent and has earned him numerous accolades, despite the abysmal quality of the material he’s been handed to work with. And it provides a fitting vehicle for a surprisingly effective comedic turn by Jason Schwartzman. At the same time, though, the casting is hampered by Starkey’s sleepwalking portrayal, one that’s about as appetizing as a bowl of reheated canned soup, and a positively embarrassing performance by the usually-reliable Lesley Manville. Without a doubt, movies based on material written by Burroughs are undeniably an acquired taste, but this latest offering drawn from his repertoire represents a serious lack of cognizance, engagement and enlightenment. By all means, please skip this one.

5 / 10

Meeeh

mbnn

Though I loved 'Call me by your name', and definitely love Daniel Craig in a lot of movies this one is different and not in a good way. It actually took me…

More reviews on IMDb

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