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suyakiyomi
suyakiyomi

How refreshing to see straight men embracing this film. It not only shows maturity, confidence and security with your own sexuality (unlike many homophobic “straight” men) but it also shows that when love seems organic and natural it just seems like love, not gay love or straight love — just love. Why are straight men in other countries so much more secure in themselves and mature about gay topics and scenarios than they are in the United States? To be honest, I dont think that theyre any different here but they just dont want to show it. Ive talked to a lot of guys that when they are being open and honest or drinking a lot more sensitivity comes out. Its just that they dont need that in other countries. Its one of the reasons other countries see many Americans as so immature.

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Call Me by Your Name
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  • suyakiyomi
    suyakiyomi

    I think the lack of challenges they have to overcome (apart from Olivers obviously internalised shame, and the ever present closing time of their summer together) is actually what made this movie so impactful to me. It is heartbreaking at the end even more so because you realise that their relationship had the potential to last so much longer than it did, especially with Elio's loving and accepting parents. It feels like it wasn't too far out of reach, and yet it still ended. And really, did it have to? This movie takes away the happy ending that it so easily could have given to us. I think that's a feeling many of us can relate to.

  • suyakiyomi
    suyakiyomi

    I love that little detail (just before this clip starts) that subtly showed us that just before Oliver calls Elio was thinking about him. Aww.

  • suyakiyomi
    suyakiyomi

    James Ivory discovered Helena Bonham Carter, Daniel Day Lewis, Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson and now. TIMOTHÉE CHALAMET! WE OWE HIM SOOO MUCH.