Chloe van landschoot gay

This review will contain spoilers for the Prime Video/MGM+ series FROM, moderate spoilers from season one, mild spoilers for season two.


When I was little one of my most frequent recurring nightmares was about these… creatures that would come at night. When night fell you had to hide, and obscure well. You had to tuck yourself away under a bed or inside a cabinet and you had to be more still than you’ve ever been in your being, because if they set up you, they’d kill you.

Imagine my surprise when I started the show FROM on Prime Video (via MGM+) and that was basically the plot of the show. And one thing about me is that I love the macabre, so getting to watch a show practically ripped from the darkest corners of my psyche actually sounds incredibly appealing to me, so I devoured all ten episodes of season one in two days. I then immediately started season two, only to learn the entire season wasn’t out yet; this was bittersweet because it meant I had to wait week to week for fresh episodes, but also it meant I could prolong my enjoyment of this spooky mystery series.

Me when I realized I was caught up and had to wait a week for a new episode.

FROM

This review will consist of mild spoilers for the Prime Video/MGM+ series From, specifically the gay bits.


The queer medics of From have their work cut out for them as season three increases the danger in the dark, shadowy forest, in the dark, dark town where dark, dim things lurk in the dark, gloomy night.

Ever since the Matthews family arrived in this strange town where modern people show up periodically but nobody can leave, things have taken a turn for the terrifying. Their desperation to get out shook up the resigned nature of its previous residents, but the more they try to escape, the more the creatures experiment to stop them.

In fact, the creatures are more active than ever this season. They’re not just tapping on windows and knocking on doors anymore. They have started to use more complex thinking, planning sabotage and strategically letting some people go for maximum torment. They’re proving they’re not just feral creatures who will do anything for a style of human flesh. Their goals aren’t food-motivated. Their goals seem to be rooted in dread and pain.

Of course, more danger and trauma in the town means more work for our medic girlfriends. To refres

Toronto Jewish Film Festival includes several LGBT+ features – June 3 to 13, 2021

This year, the Toronto Jewish Film Festival (TJFF)  streams Ontario-wide from June 3 to 13, 2021. TJFF2021 applications a curated programme of 60+ films showcasing the best in Jewish-content film from Canada and around the world. 

The Micki Moore Award for best narrative feature by a female director is awarded to Aviva Armour-Ostroff for LUNE. Armour-Ostroff co-directed, co-wrote, co-produced, and starred in Lune. This is the first time a Canadian director has received the Micki Moore Award, a $5,000 prize. The motion picture stars queer actors Chloe Van Landschoot and Vlad Alexis.

“The jury found Lune to be exceptionally brave, not only in its narrative, but also in its cinematic and directorial choices. The film’s nuanced attention to the historical intricacies of Jewishness, race, and global political power, offer a one-of-a-kind perspective and position Armour-Ostroff as an important, emerging voice in the Canadian film landscape,” commented the jury for the Micki Moore Award.

Maya Tiberman and Kineret Hay-Gillor, directors of ALONE TOGETHER, accept the David A. Stein Memorial Award, a $5,000

“From” Season 2: LGBTQ+ Characters Ready For More Horror!

Do you want to be immersed in a mysterious earth full of horror and suspense?

Created by John Griffin, the sci fi horror series “From” is one of a kind, and it's worth watching if you’re a horror fan. With its unique take on the horror genre, “From” takes you to a nightmarish town in America. Here, the characters must fight for their survival against terrifying monsters. And now, with season 2 launching, the suspense and terror have intensified. Whether you’re a die-hard horror fan or just looking for a thrilling survey , “From” season 2 is not for the faint of heart. It will leave you on the edge of your seat, ready for more.

“From” Season 1: Fighting For Survival

In the first season of “From,” which was released on February 20, 2022, we gather the characters who try to maintain normalcy and search an escape to the small town they're trapped in, they must also survive the surrounding forest and its strange and terrifying creatures.

“From” Season 2: More Blood, More Horrors

A Bloodbath In The New Season

If you thought season 1 was intense, season 2 takes it to another level. According to Deadline, “hidden reality