Movies and TvShows featuring "elderly-lgbt" theme.

74-year-old Yamazaki, having been handsome as a young gay man, grows narcissistic of his beauty and is unable to bear his own aging. One night, Yamazaki meets a young and beautiful man named Leo. Having loved only himself during his long tumultuous life, Yamazaki falls in love with another person. Through this love, he finally begins to forge the relationships he failed to carve during his youth with his friends and family.

Alejandro's 70th birthday unveils tensions and secrets within his gay/lesbian friend circle. Relationships evolve as truths about love, loss, and societal shifts emerge, exploring complexities that bind people together.

A love that seems to be eternal begins to end. Aurelio will do everything possible to make his inheritance fall into the hands of the love of his life, Ricardo, once he dies.

Society has created a stereotype of the LGTBQ collective in which its members are young people who are fashionable, who have money, who have a lot of fun and who never pass the age of forty. But where are the older ones? When they reach that age, do they evaporate? This documentary makes visible a little-discussed topic: old age.

Stockholm, 1981. A man convinces his husband to go with him to a sauna to get new sexual experiences with other men. The man finds the sauna to be a safe place where he can explore his deepest desires. But even in paradise there are rules that you have to obey.

Never or Now is a heartfelt movie about a young man who finds himself working as a rent-boy to support his elderly LGBT partner. Through their journey, they discover the true meaning of love and acceptance.

After losing friends, Dany Turcotte began to wonder about the aging of members of the LGBTQ+ community in our society.

Maspalomas is named after the enclave located in the south of the island of Gran Canaria, famous for its sea of dunes next to its kilometres of beaches and a famous mecca for gay tourism, like Sitges and Mykonos. The film tells the story of Vicente, an elderly man who is openly homosexual and who, when he is admitted to an old people's home, decides to go back into the closet.

Rolland, a 70 year-old man, exiled by his family due to his sexual orientation, makes peace with the past by finding himself in a small ghost town in the western part of Jalisco, San Sebastián del Oeste. Almost 40 years later, he wants to go back to his hometown, try to regain his daughter's love and be a part o his granddaughter's life.

This year, seventy year old grumpy Johan is married with his wife Dora for fifty years. But unfortunately, Johan finds there is nothing to celebrate. Something seems missing... Something that's been out of place for all those years. He spends his daily life routine complaining and bullying and only after the moment he meets sixteen year old Yorgos, a Greek shop employee, he starts to realize he may only have a very short time left to stop denying his true feelings and identity.

This short film is both a calm and upsetting portrait of an aging author's sorrow over the death of his long-term partner. Haunted by visions of his late husband, and in conflict with his daughter who is trying to renew the ties between them, he must tackle the impossible task of moving on and finding peace in the wake of a devastating loss.

An old watchmaker who lives alone in an old house meets a young female customer with who he forms an unlikely friendship. One day, the girl finds a closet in the man's house filled with unexpected remnants of his old life.

A Place to Live: The Story of Triangle Square is a documentary that explores the unique and important community of Triangle Square, an apartment building in Hollywood, California that provides affordable housing for LGBT seniors. The film takes a deep dive into the lives of the residents, highlighting their experiences and challenges as they navigate their older years in a supportive and inclusive environment. It sheds light on the significance of Triangle Square as a safe and welcoming space for older members of the LGBT community, who often face discrimination and isolation. Through interviews and personal stories, the documentary showcases the strength and resilience of the residents, and the impact that Triangle Square has on their lives.

Teobaldo is a divorced elderly person who lives with his caregiver, Magda. After receiving worrying news about his health, he orders a bunny costume on the internet. One day, in the middle of the night, he puts the costume on and, with Magda's help, puts on make-up and takes a picture to send to his ex-wife, as a way to apologize.