I’ll admit, the movie probably isn’t for everyone. Directed by Ryan Murphy, it’s every bit as extravagant and flamboyant as one might expect. Some people, like us, love that. Others not so much. Other than the obvious change of setting (from London to Japanese occupied Korea), the storyline is otherwise very similar. A young woman assumes the role of handmaiden for a wealthy heiress. It sounds pretty basic, but there’s much more to it than the blossoming love story. It homes in on AJ’s struggles with her identity and her frustrations amidst a family that doesn’t understand her. Based in California’s Joshua Tree desert, the movie centres around the toxic relationship of Jaymee and Henrietta. Following a particularly brutal fight, the pair must confront their past traumas and find a way to heal.

Lesbian Movies – The Best WLW Films of All Time 31 Lesbian Movies – The Best WLW Films of All Time

When budding actress Betty finds a mysterious amnesiac in her room, the pair team up to discover the woman’s true identity. Another British lesbian movie with slightly darker undertones, My Summer of Love, is a coming-of-age love story. An all-singing, all-dancing musical with a stellar cast and a happy ending. Yep, The Prom is the campy lesbian movie we never knew we needed. Everything about this lesbian movie is a masterpiece. Most notably, the cinematography, which manages to make a painting out of every single frame.It’s actually quite reassuring to find there are so many lesbian movies out there. From the classics and romance titles, to period dramas and even lesbian Christmas movies, we’ve got representation in all the genres ya’ll. It’s a pity as Rachel’s fiancé is a really cool guy. You don’t want her to hurt him, but at the same time, her love for Luce is genuine. We all know the story; a straight, engaged woman falls for the elusive alpha lesbian. Yeh, no points go to Below Her Mouth for the storyline, that’s for sure.

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Colman plays Queen Anne of England. When she falls ill, her close aide Sarah, the Duchess of Marlborough (Weisz), is on hand to help the queen in more ways than one. If you’re unfamiliar with the case, Juliet Hulme and Pauline Rieper met during their early teens. Both were unique and imaginative souls with an undeniable connection; however, too young and immature to handle it, their relationship grew toxic and obsessive. Most importantly, however, let’s not forget that there is so much more to the movie than that scene. Such as the protagonists who are phenomenal and portray the story beautifully.I didn’t really know what I was letting myself in for when I started watching this movie. I knew it was a lesbian romance, but actually, that’s so much more to it than that. Emma Stone, Rachel Weisz, and Olivia Colman are the three protagonists, portraying a messed up love triangle as you’ve never seen before. Natalie and I watched Blue is the Warmest Colour for the first time almost seven years ago. At the time, we had no idea of the controversies surrounding it, and honestly, we loved it.