2017 Directed by Luca Guadagnino
Elio Perlman is spending the summer with his family at their vacation home in Lombardy, Italy. When his father hires a handsome doctoral student, the curious 17-year-old finds himself developing a growing attraction to the young man.
Rodrigo Teixeira Peter Spears Luca Guadagnino Emilie Georges Marco Morabito Naima Abed Margarethe Baillou Tom Dolby James Ivory Sophie Mas Howard Rosenman Lourenço Sant'Anna
these two bisexuals that look like they just stumbled out of their first vampire weekend concert really had the nerve to make me lay on my floor & cry while listening to sufjan stevens huh
“I remember everything.”
I remember everything. I couldn’t put this film into words if I tried. I couldn’t ever review this, or even explain how personal this felt to me. Every kiss, every movement, every laugh, every dance, every look, goodbye, embrace. If I could, I couldn’t even begin.
“I remember everything.”
“Is it better to speak or to die?” That’s the core question of “Call Me By Your Name,” which surfaces in a scene where a character reads the words of Marguerite of Navarre in “The Heptaméron,” but it’s an idea at the heart of all queer narratives. It’s been especially present in queer cinema, where muteness and survival are often the most bittersweet bedfellows. But “Call Me By Your Name” not only quotes Marguerite’s words, it suffuses them into every fiber of its being. It’s a great film because of how lucidly it poses her question, and an essential one because of how courageously it answers it.
me: hey i think im getting over cmbyn?
cmbyn: [walks over to my bedroom door then proceeds to give me a blow job] well that's promising. you're hard again. good [closes the door]
there was a constant feeling of yearning and heartache in a quintessentially 1980’s setting of italy. unsure if i was okay with how much tension there was.
love the cinematography more than anything. armie hammer is :-////// but just now that i would take a bullet for timmy. would definitely recommend. loved how raw and unapologetic this movie was.
i’ve brought this movie up to so many people at school and most of them refuse to watch it. nothing makes me more sad.
“Elio, Oliver, Elio, Oliver.”
I’ve read the book maybe five times, I’ve seen the movie twice. My heart aches after every watch and after every read.
I still have no words or even know how to review this.
“I remember everything.”
from start to finish this movie is a painfully relentless reminder that i have wasted, and am currently in the process of further wasting, my youth........... and i love every second of it.
alex 97 films
basically the female equivalent of a filmbro and also 90% of the most popular users they also arrange they stuff…
Hungkat 120 films
For when you want to witness some sad stories unfold onscreen and tear up a bit. Achingly beautiful and melancholy,…
Hungkat 187 films
Yea, reeling stuff. This is not necessarily about movies having the best endings but these are the ones that leave…
