SPOILER ALERT: This story contains significant details about "Blue Film," now available on VOD. Kieron Moore hopes that ...

But during the Hays Code,” director Elliot Tuttle tells me, “it was used to mark up film cells for anything that might not pass censors. Not just sexual stuff, but any kind of taboo or morally ...

Strong performances by Reed Birney and Kieron Moore sell a triggering premise in director Elliot Tuttle's examination of repression, abuse and shame. For the film’s opening minutes, we’re entirely in ...

When we first meet Aaron Eagle (Kieron Moore), an L.A. webcam boy, he’s on camera, rubbing his pumped body, talking graphically about his genitals and bombarding his male viewers with homophobic slurs ...

Blue Film” is playing in more cities across the U.S. in the coming weeks. In New York, the movie expands to BAM starting this Friday, with additional showtimes at IFC Center.

Elliot Tuttle's film, billed by IndieWire as one of the most daring American films of recent vintage, will be released in May. The film has now been picked up by fledgling distributor Obscured ...

“Blue Film,” a sexually charged drama about a fetish camboy who spends the night with an anonymous client, has been acquired by Obscured Releasing. The film received strong reviews, but was considered ...

An older man pays a camboy $50,000 for a night that goes to difficult, existential places in this breakout feature from Elliot Tuttle. By Wesley Morris When you purchase a ticket for an independently ...

Have gay movies gone soft? In the beginning, queer cinema was all about subverting norms and pushing the envelope. Our stories simply weren’t being told, so independent artists had to work outside of ...

Kieron Moore as Aaron Eagle in 'Blue Film' There was a time when director Elliot Tuttle genuinely believed his upcoming work, Blue Film, would never make it to the screen. Conversations were had with ...

Daniel Reynolds is the editor-in-chief of Out and an award-winning journalist who focuses on the intersection between entertainment and politics. This Jersey boy has now lived in Los Angeles for more ...