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From powerful documentaries to touching rom coms, the catalog of LGBTQ-centric films isn't so narrow anymore.
Let’s be honest: LGBTQ+ representation in movies hasn’t always been exactly up to par. For so long, good queer cinema was virtually non-existent or played into tired, tokenizing tropes. Even with that in mind, most mainstream cinema has centered on heteronormative storylines for decades.
However, where such criticisms once arose from a near-barren canon, LGBTQ+ cinema has become widespread enough to bear some award-winning, prestige films. Sure, the scarcity still has you scavenging through some painful storylines from time to time, but with all that digging eventually comes gold. Luckily for you, when it comes to Netflix, we’ve done most of the digging for you.
The beauty of LGBTQ+ representation in film is that, just like the members of its community, there is no “one-size-fits-all” story. This means it’s not just about LGBTQ+ trauma anymore: there are comedies, compelling dramas, adventures, and a few documentaries scattered in, too. Here are the best LGBTQ+ films on Netflix.
Dees Rees’s coming of age drama Pariah beautifully captures the story of Alike, a young teenager in Brooklyn coming to terms with her identity as a queer woman. When Alike’s unaccepting mother suspects that her friend Laura, an out lesbian, might be influencing her, she forbids Alike from seeing Laura and forces her into friendship with fellow churchgoer Bina. But Alike’s world opens up when her companionship with Bina turns romantic.
Based on Shyam Selvadurai’s novel of the same name, Funny Boy follows Arjie, a young Tamil boy living in Sri Lanka amidst rising tensions leading up to the Sri Lankan Civil War. When Arjie begins to fall for a classmate, his internal awaking intertwines with escalating external conflict.
I Am Divine is a show-stopping documentary on the iconic drag queen Divine, aka Glenn Milstead, and the path that led Milstead to becoming the muse of filmmaker John Waters. (Fun fact: Milstead’s drag persona Divine is said to have inspired The Little Mermaid ’s Ursula.)
This Brazilian film is a refreshingly heartwarming coming-of-age film about a young transgender girl determined to land her first kiss while living in a small, conservative town. While on her pursuit, the lovable teenager and Youtuber Alice seeks more than just romance: she seeks acceptance and love.
Whether you’re a Schitt’s Creek fan hungry for more content, or a stranger to the fictional Rose family, this BTS documentary about the making of the final season of Schitt’s Creek is a unique addition to the LGBTQ+ Netflix library. Dealing heavily with queer representation in the series and its impact upon fans, the documentary features insightful perspectives from a variety of cultural commentators about the history and future of queer representation in media.
If you're looking for a proper introduction into the life of trans people, start with Disclosure . While no one experience can sum up any one group, Disclosure offers an intimate, and hopeful, look at the progress the trans community has made in its journey to be visible, accepted, and respected for the humans they are.
The trajectory of The Boys in the Band is one of the most beautiful parts to the story. The original, an Off-Broadway play from 1968, was revived and put on Broadway. It received critical acclaim. The same cast adapted it into a film, which now lives on Netflix and captures the essence of being a queer man in the '60s—a time when too many people's identities were erased from the public eyes.
Progress means that LGBTQ people can play any kind of role, meaning villains too! Cut to I Care a Lot , where Rosamund Pike plays an instant gay icon for how deliciously terrible she is as she takes advantage of the elderly... that is, until she gets ahold of the wrong target.
Move over A League of Their Own : One All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player and her partner have love of their own not yet portrayed on-screen. Directed by the great-nephew of Terry Donahue and Pat Henschel, A Secret Love uncovers the two women’s romantic relationship, spanning across decades of secrecy.
A perfect addition to any Baby Gay™’s coming-of-age canon, The Half Of It tells the tender story of Elie, a bookish high schooler who finds herself in an unlikely love triangle when a jock recruits her help in courting Aster, her own crush. Directed by Alice Wu and starring an Asian-American lead, the film displays some much-needed representation in young adult-oriented queer cinema.
This heartwarming Bollywood romantic comedy-drama tells the story of Sweety, a young Punjabi woman and closeted lesbian, on her quest for acceptance from her family. In love with another woman but pressured by her family to marry a man, Sweety finds her fate ironically saved by a potential suitor who assists her coming-out by crafting a romantic play about the two women.
Circus of Books is a documentary about the West Hollywood bookstore of the same name that became the largest U.S. distributor of gay porn in the 1980s, including its history as a queer social club, and the husband and wife owners who stayed library-hush through it all. A textbook example of allyship, pun intended.
A teenaged boy named Song finds himself in a twisted triangle when it is revealed that his late father’s primary insurance beneficiary is his secret male lover. As Song finds his allegiance caught between the two battling widow and widower, his mother struggles with her grief and possession, determined not to lose another loved one’s favor to the elusive man.
A gay man (Jesse Plemons) returns home to his conservative family to be with his cancer-stricken mom (Molly Shannon) in this sweetly comic semi-autobiographical film written and directed by Chris Kelly.
A lot of people have heard about Marsha P. Johnson... particularly as the rumored thrower of the first brick at Stonewall. But few people know the story of her death and how many believe it was unfairly ruled a suicide. A pillar of the LGBTQ community, The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson is simply required viewing. And that's not a cliché in this case.
The Perfection is one of those bizarro films that isn't particularly the best-made feature, but damn if it isn't a lot of fun to watch. Starring Allison Williams and Logan Browning, this queer horror film is all about psychological manipulation and a bit of campiness. Always worth it for that, if nothing else.
This starts out like any other teen movie: high schooler Alex Truelove (Daniel Doheny) wants to lose his virginity to his girlfriend. But this one has a twist. He ends up meeting Elliot (Antonio Marziale) and falling for him. Fear not though—this still has all the teen movie maxims: a little angst, cute moments, and exploration of sexuality.
This movie, from Spanish director Isabel Coixet, is about the first same-sex marraige in Spain. The harrowing true story follows Elisa Sanchez Loriga, who took on the identity of Mario Sánchez so she could marry her partner, Marcela Gracia Ibeas. This marriage, which took place on June 8, 1901, was later discovered, but the Catholic church never ended up denouncing the union. The couple did, however, spend the rest of their life running from persecution.
This documentary tells the story of lesbian comedian Tig Notaro, who turns a breast cancer diagnosis into a powerful comedy set. The smart comic's journey is as hysterical as it is touching, and man if it doesn't serve a lot of both.
In this Tom Ford film, Colin Firth plays George Falconer, an English professor in Los Angeles in 1962. He is grieving the death of his partner, Jim, but Jim’s family won’t acknowledge him. George decides to end his life, but as he prepares to do so, he comes across several significant people from his past who might just convince him that there’s more to live for.
Director Miguel Arteta co-wrote the screenplay for this comedy with Alia Shawkat, who stars as one half of a couple (alongside Laia Costa) that meets at a club and discovers intimacy through frequent sex.
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From Love, Simon to Moonlight , celebrate Pride Month with our list.
Although Pride Month is the designated time to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community, you can watch queer media any day of the year. Anytime is the perfect to catch up iconic queer film and television, a glimpse into the stories of LGBTQ characters falling in love, coming to terms with their sexual identity or simple celebrating what it means to be queer in this day and age, be it fictional or based on real moments in history. We've come a long way from many of the queer tropes that used to plague television and movies, and there's a substantial amount of content championing the beauty of queer relationships, and embracing one's gender identity.
And for the past half-century, LGBTQ+ media has made major strides, ranging from the 1985 love story, Desert Hearts, to the recent critical success of The Portrait of a Lady On Fire . The racial identities of queer characters have changed, too—look at Moonlight , which won multiple Academy awards and became the first film in history with an all-Black cast to win Best Picture. That's just to say, there's something for everyone who wants to celebrate the power of the LGBTQ+ community. In an effort to celebrate these films, the team at Men's Health has put together a list of iconic LGBTQ movies currently available for streaming on major platforms, including Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime. And remember—even when Pride Month ends, there is still a wealth of LGBTQ cinema to explore. Enjoy these picks all year-round.
Winning several awards, including an Oscar for Best Picture, the movie follows a man through three stages of life, while trying to understand his sexuality and identity.
In this documentary, a gay filmmaker shows his Chinese family's road to accepting him and his growing family in the United States. It's both eye-opening and heartwarming—a film desperately needed right about now.
Larry Kramer's semi-autobiographical drama comes to life in this HBO film, telling the story of the creation of the Gay Men's Health Crisis at the height of the AIDS epidemic.
Detailing the story of a young boy whose father (newly out of prison) doesn’t accept his son's desire to become a drag peforrmer, the film focuses on LGBTQ themes, as well as some of the diversity of Cuban culture.
Based on Andre Aciman's novel of the same name, Timothee Chalamet and Armie Hammer star in this Oscar award winning coming-of-age film. And who could forget the iconic scene with a certain stone fruit?
All of your favorite teen tropes are played out in this heartwarming romcom of a young boy trying to find his epic love through the discourse of emails. And if you haven't had enough, don't worry—Hulu has a TV spinoff that you'll love just as much as this.
Based on Naomi Alderman's novel , the film follows two Orthodox Jewish women (Rachel McAdams and Rachel Weisz) as they attempt to hide their romance and reconcile their faith with sexuality.
Telling the true story of a young man who is subjected to a gay conversion therapy program, the film features a number of LGBTQ+ identifying stars, including Cherry Jones and Troye Sivan.
Considered an important film in the new queer cinema movement since its 1991 release, My Own Private Idaho has become notable for its then-taboo premise and avant-garde approach to storytelling.
Based on a short story by Annie Proulx, the movie tells the story of two cattle ranchers who form a romantic bond but must part ways at the end of the summer. The film received critical acclaim, including three Academy Awards.
Starring Sean Penn and Emile Hirsch, the 2008 movie tells the story of Harvey Milk, who became iconic in the LGBTQ+ community for being the first openly gay person to be elected to California government.
So the film is more about the life of music icon Elton John than it is necessarily about LGBTQ themes, but it does feature the doomed romance with his manager, John Reed.
If you're a musical theater geek, chances are you are probably very aware of this movie. Based on the 1996 groundbreaking musical, the film makes a point to celebrate all kinds of love .
Robin Williams and Nathan Lane dress up in drag in the remake of La Cage aux Folles . Those two names alone should compel you to watch this.
Garnering its title from LGBTQ+ icon Allen Ginsberg's famous poem, the film explores the writer's early life, his relationship with partner Peter Orlovsky, and how the poem "Howl" became a staple in beatnik literature.
Telling the story of a genderqueer German singer who fronted a rock and roll band, the movie's costumes are as iconic as the songs featured throughout. And fun fact—the star of the film is also its director and writer.
Comedian Tig Notaro stars in a documentary that follows her breast cancer battle while trying to start a family with her fiancée.
Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington star in one of the first mainstream Hollywood movies to tackle the subject of HIV/AIDS, homosexuality, and homophobia. The film was so well-received that it garnered a Best Actor Academy Award for Hanks.
Ever wondered how the Wonder Woman comics were created? Well, this movie explored the conception of the iconic female superhero, while also featuring the creator's polyamorous relationship with two women.
A touching drama featuring a small group of notable actors, the film explores what happens when three generations within a family deal with one going through the stages of transition.
Julianne Moore and Annette Bening star in this romantic comedy as a lesbian couple whose children decide to go find their biological father, portrayed by Mark Ruffalo.
Shot on three iPhones (an unusual yet impressive feat for cinematography), the indie drama explores the story of a transgender sex worker who discovers her boyfriend has been straying from their relationship.
A movie that sells itself on coveted sexual urges, the film tells the story of a teenager who either spends time with his girlfriend or hooking up with men that he meets over the internet.
Filmed during a pivotal time in LGBTQ+ history, the movie depicts an English professor and a young sculptor's romance while at a 1950s Nevada ranch.
Based on the novel by E.M. Forster, Hugh Grant stars in the drama about gay relationship set in the repressed backdrop of Edwardian England.
Starring Ewan McGregor, Cristopher Plummer (who won an Academy Award for his role) and a Jack Russell terrier, the movie deals with a son coming to terms with his dying father—who also just came out of the closet.
Taking place in the 1990s, the film explores a group of activists in Paris as they attempt to make strides in the effort to fight the AIDS epidemic. The film also features the work from ACT UP , an organization that continues to work for those fighting for their lives.
While working on his family's farm, an Englishman has a romance with one of his father's workers. The film intertwines heartbreak with little gems of beauty and delicacy.
Based on the Patricia Haynes novel, Rooney Mara and Cate Blanchett star as two women who take a road trip to confess their feelings for each other—those that could potentially ruin their lives and marriages.
A film that comfortably sits in the Netflix teen comedy canon, the film tells the story of a high school senior, while planning on losing his virginity to his girlfriend, meets a handsome gay kid, making him question his identity.
One of the most recent movies to join the LGBTQ+ movie genre, the film looks at a complicated lesbian relationship during the repressed 1700s, when identifying as queer was taboo.
A sequel to the popular HBO show, Looking: The Movie completes some of the loose threads from the series, and gives the characters from the show a final send-off. Jonathan Groff stars in this film about a group of gay men living in California.
Dee Rees (also of Mudbound fame) wrote and directed this queer coming of age film about a young Black lesbian named Alike, who works to embrace her identity, despite facing opposition from her parents.
Based on the real life story of incarcerated con man Steven Jay Russell, I Love You Philip Morris stars Ewan McGregor and Jim Carrey. Russell falls in love with another inmate and after the man's release, famously escapes from prison four times to reunite with him.
This groundbreaking documentary brought the New York ball scene to the rest of America. Legendary ballroom houses star in the film, and reveal their joys and hardships in the 1980s.
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