The second half of our top films of 2017 begins and ends with young men in love (Germany's "Center of My World," Britain's "God's Own Country.")

I've been reviewing movies for the local gay press for 25 years. Is that a boast or a confession?

Tonya Harding is a name that lives in infamy.

Marking 2017 are 11 films that cover themes including a glorious celebration of same-sex union ("Call Me by Your Name").

Romantic Italian director Luca Guadagnino's "Call Me by Your Name" provides LGBTQ filmgoers with a delicious boy-meets-boy romance.

Make-up does not a performance make, as is proved by "Darkest Hour," opening Friday in the Bay Area.

Woody Allen returns to Coney Island in his latest release, "Wonder Wheel."

In the opening frames of the new Finnish comedy-drama "The Other Side of Hope," a head appears in a dusty coal-bin.

The Castro Theatre provides holiday treats throughout December.

"Dealt" tells the story of a man who turned a disability into a successful parlor act and a most unusual career.

"Voyeur" streams on Netflix starting Friday.

It's hard to imagine not being able to vote and really wanting to.

In "Last Flag Flying" director Richard Linklater offers a fractured-fairy-tale sequel to Hal Ashby's 1973 Navy buddy/coming-of-age saga "The Last Detail."

In the trailer for "The Man Who Invented Christmas," Christopher Plummer, the movie's Ebenezer Scrooge, ends his pitch with "Bah humbug!"