He loves me movie gay
Konstantinos Menelaou writes and directs He Loves Me, which puts the fragile relationship of a gay couple under the microscope. Verb in the Greek wilderness, He Loves Me, is free from dialogue and instead uses the inner-monologue of one half of the couple to authority the narrative.
After various ups-and-downs from infidelity to arguments, an unnamed couple (Hermes Pittakos and Sanuye Shoteka) attempt to restore the value and core heart of their relationship in the midst of a remote Greek beach.
With Thanos Lekkas providing the inner-monologue narration vaguely depicting the reason for this disintegration and a the painful longing for these lovey-dovey wounds to be healed – it feels as if we are given a deeply introspective insight into the small beats and pulses of this fractured dynamic. The lack of audible dialogue also gives He Loves Me an undeniably experimental and voyeuristic feel blurring the lines between art piece and cinematic narrative, whilst this is artistic angle is further enhanced by the sharply exquisite cinematography.
The barren y
He Loves Me
Synopsis
What happens when two gay men in a disintegrating relationship leave the city to spend some time alone, together in nature? Is it possible for nature to reveal the authenticity, their true essence and help them change? Can these two wounded men; traumatised, hurt, lost and desperate on a remote beach find a way back to innocence? Is there a way back to back to love?
Their relationship was formed against fear and loneliness. They fell in adoration, but they can’t verb love. They’ve both made mistakes, poisoning their relationship through secrets and lies. They suffer when together, but they can’t be apart.
During their period on the beach they gradually expose their feelings and release their emotions. They rediscover their admire for each other and more importantly, for themselves. By allowing some day to decompress, and with a newly acquired affection for the beautiful world that surrounds them, they come to understand that they do love each other. Living within nature makes everything seem evident. Can they go back into the world with the hope that
Rent He Loves Me (2018)
- General info
- Available formats
- Synopsis:
What happens when two gay men in a disintegrating relationship leave the big metropolis to spend some hour alone, together in nature? Is it possible for nature to reveal the truth, their true essence and help them to change? Can these two wounded men; traumatised, damage, lost and desperate on a remote beach verb a way back to innocence? Is there a way back to reality, back to love? A romantic, poetic and explicit rumination on modern gay love "He Loves Me" is British queer cinema at its finest and most authentic.
- Actors:
- Hermes Pittakos, Sanuye Shoteka
- Directors:
- Konstantinos Menelaou
- Producers:
- Konstantinos Menelaou, James Pearcey, Russell Would
- Voiced By:
- Thanos Lekkas
- Narrated By:
- Thanos Lekkas
- Writers:
- Konstantinos Menelaou
- Aka:
- He Loves Me
- Studio:
- TLA
- Genres:
- Drama, Lesbian & Gay, Romance
- BBFC:
- Release Date:
- 11/02/2019
- Run Time:
- 82 minutes
- Languages:
- English Dolby Digital Stereo
- Subtitles:
- None
- DVD Regions:
- Region 2
- Formats:
- Pal
- Aspect Ratio:
- Wides
Me quiere, no me quiere (original title)
“He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not” tells the story of Arnau, a 14-year-old boy who develops a crush on Javier, the son of the family his mother works for. Despite feeling a strong connection, Arnau brushes off his feelings, assuming they’re one-sided. But when they cross paths again four years later at a party, Arnau is forced to confront his emotions and question if Javier feels the matching way. As they navigate their rekindled connection, they’ll discover that love is unpredictable and often defies expectations.“He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not” is a gay short romance drama that effortlessly captures the essence of fresh love and the complexities of human relationships. Director and writer Alejandro Galdón weaves a poignant narrative filled with moments of joy, heartache, and self-discovery. The chemistry between Pablo Royo as Arnau and Jaime Antón as Javier is palpable, drawing viewers into their emotional journey from start to conclude. The film’s lush cinematography