David Magazine v10_37 | Queer Screen Time

V10-37 09-16-26

Your Fall Queer Film Guide

Farmcamp: Nature Meets Nightlife

Body Manual: Your Future Self

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Queer Rights, Queer Frights

Your Fall Queer Film Guide Edited by Mikkel Hyldebrandt

As the temperatures drop, the nights get longer, and Halloween starts creeping onto the calendar, it’s time to settle in with some seriously queer cinema. This fall’s lineup offers plenty of reasons to make movie night a little more fabulous — from stories about identity, love, family, aging, and finding your place in the world to tales of murder, mystery, psychological games, and things that go bump in the night.

QUEER RIGHTS Films about finding yourself, claiming your space, and surviving the world Give Me the Ball!

Billie Jean King may be remembered as a sporting legend and a pioneer for equality, but this documentary digs deeper into the woman behind the icon. It explores King’s unhappy marriage, the struggle to hide her sexuality, misogyny, an eating disorder, and the enormous personal sacrifices behind her public victories. It’s an inspiring reminder that living openly — particularly when the world isn’t quite ready for you — can itself be an act of courage.

La Bola Negra

world upside down. Their secret romance forces Luthando to confront her sexuality, her identity, and the expectations that have kept her from taking up space. It’s a vibrant comingof-age story about queer Black girlhood and the exhilarating, terrifying process of becoming yourself.

In Between Sometimes the biggest obstacle to being loved is believing you deserve to be loved. In this Atlantafilmed romantic dramedy, Nick, a “husky” gay man, finally attracts the British Adonis he’s always dreamed of — only to discover that his dream relationship comes with a very real problem: his new love interest wants to keep him a secret. The film turns body image, shame, self-worth, and queer desire into an entertaining reminder that self-acceptance is often the most important relationship of all.

Maspalomas

Spanning almost a century of Spanish history, this ambitious drama follows three generations of men connected by desire, secrets, pain, and love. As buried family truths finally surface, the film becomes a meditation on all the queer stories that history tried to erase. For a fall night when you want something sweeping, emotional, and beautifully dramatic, this one promises plenty to unpack after the credits roll.

At 76, Vicente has spent years enjoying the unapologetically queer pleasures of Megalomanias in Spain’s Canary Islands. But when circumstances force him into a conservative retirement community, he suddenly has to navigate a world that Black Burns Fast doesn’t quite know what to do with an openly gay man of his age.

Tender, funny, and life-affirming, it’s a particularly At an elite South African girls’ welcome reminder that queer life doesn’t come boarding school, shy 17-year-old with an expiration date — and neither does Luthando has mastered the art of desire, reinvention, or fabulousness. making herself invisible — until confident newcomer Ayanda turns her carefully controlled

In a Whisper

QUEER FRIGHTS When your queer cinema needs a little blood, suspense, and bad decisions The Red Mask

A family funeral, a mysterious death, and a secret relationship are already enough ingredients for a compelling fall mystery.

Lilia returns to Tunisia after the death of her uncle and finds herself confronting a family that knows almost nothing about the life — or the woman she loves — she left behind in Paris. As old secrets begin to emerge, the film combines queer it identity and family drama with the mechanics of a detective story. Think candlelight, complicated relatives, and a mystery that refuses to stay buried.

What could possibly go wrong when a queer screenwriter retreats to a secluded Airbnb with her fiancée to overcome writer’s block? Quite a lot, as turns out. After online death threats from furious fans of the slasher franchise she’s been hired to finish, Allina Green decides to play a On the Road dangerous game with her partner — just as two unexpected guests arrive.

Soon, the psychological games become a fight Veneno is a rebellious for survival. It’s the perfect choice for anyone who likes their queer cinema with a side of who is young drifter who hooks up with truck drivers and going to make it out alive? lives life on the margins.

When he convinces a My Brother’s Killer guarded trucker named Muñeco to take him deep into the hyper-masculine True crime gets a queer twist in this documentary world of long-haul trucking about the 1990 murder of across northern Mexico, adult film performer Billy an unexpected intimacy London. Decades after the develops — but Veneno’s case went cold, members past soon catches up of Los Angeles’ LGBTQ+ with them. The result is a community take another look sensual, dangerous road at the mystery, following an movie where attraction and survival travel in the urban legend and uncovering same lane. connections that ultimately lead toward a startling resolution. For true-crime devotees, this is exactly the kind of fall viewing that makes you check the locks before going to bed.

Mineshaft: The Cruising Murders Few queer films have a history as tangled with controversy, fear, and realworld violence as Cruising.

This documentary revisits the making of William Friedkin’s 1980 thriller about a serial killer targeting gay men in New York’s leather bars, while examining the protests it provoked within the LGBTQ+ community. By connecting the movie to the real murder that inspired parts of its story, Mineshaft becomes both a piece of queer film history and a genuinely unsettling true-crime exploration.

Nature Meets Nightlife at Farmcamp

By Mikkel Hyldebrandt What happens when you combine 60 acres of trails, woods, beaches and creekside escapes with DJs, pool parties, dancing and a healthy dose of black-and-pink attitude? You get Farmcamp, a new take on LGBTQ+ camping that’s designed as much for connection and community as it is for getting outdoors. Built from the founders’ own experiences with gay camping and chosen family, Farmcamp aims to make the experience welcoming to everyone – from seasoned campers to those who prefer a glamping tent or cabin to a traditional campsite. We caught up with Framcamp founder Devin Harvey to talk about their “Nature with Nightlife” philosophy – and why gay camping just got a whole lot more fun.

Farmcamp started as an idea before it became a place. What was the original “Wouldn’t it be amazing if…” moment?

Farmcamp really started long before we ever owned a campground. Vance had a little farm in Elberton, Georgia, and it became a place where our group of friends would get together, camp, hang out by an above-ground pool, sit in an inflatable hot tub, listen to music and just enjoy being together. We started calling it Farmcamp.

At the same time, LGBTQ+ campgrounds had already played a huge role in our lives. Jaime and I actually met at a gay campground, but just as importantly, we met some of our closest friends there too. The people who became our chosen family came into our lives because spaces like these existed.

hasn’t really changed. Come here. Disconnect from everyday life. Turn the music up. Meet somebody new. Laugh way too much. Explore 60 acres. And hopefully leave with a few more friends than you arrived with.

There are other LGBTQ+ campgrounds out there, so what did you feel was missing?

We have tremendous respect for the LGBTQ+ campgrounds that came before us. This was never about saying everyone else was doing it wrong. It was about asking, “What could the next generation of gay camping look like?”

We wanted to create something that felt modern, welcoming, accessible and intentional. You know when you’ve arrived at Farmcamp. Black and pink are everywhere. They’re part of our identity.

The signage, PinkBar, merchandise, graphics, and everything we create has a personality. We wanted Farmcamp to feel like a brand and a destination, not simply a place where you rent a Eventually the conversation became, “Wouldn’t it campsite. be amazing if we could take everything we love about gay camping, combine it with the feeling of Music is a huge part of that identity. There is those weekends at the farm, and create our own almost always a soundtrack to Farmcamp. Music is playing at the pool, at PinkBar and throughout version of it?” our events. We use music to set the energy of a weekend and bring people together. It’s hard to Then we found Tuskegee. We walked onto this separate the Farmcamp experience from music incredible property with 60 accessible acres, because it’s been part of the brand from the woods, trails and a beautiful creek, historically known as Uphapee Creek, running through it. We beginning. immediately knew there was something special At the same time, we wanted to make gay here. camping accessible to people who might not Farmcamp today looks very different from those consider themselves campers. That’s why you weekends on that little Georgia farm, but the goal can bring an RV, pitch a tent, stay in a glamping

together. You’re floating down a creek. You’re at the pool singing along to the same song. You’re dancing beside someone at PinkBar. Or you’re having a conversation with somebody you didn’t know six hours earlier.

I also understand that an LGBTQ+ campground can sound intimidating to someone who has never experienced one. Then they get here and realize it’s just people. Different ages. Different backgrounds. Couples. Singles. Experienced campers. People who have never slept outside.

Introverts. Extroverts. People who want to dance all night and people who are asleep before the party starts. Just come as you are. We’ll take it from there.

How do we book? tent or book a cabin. You don’t have to own an RV. You don’t even have to own a tent.

Then there’s the land itself. Guests have access to all 60 acres. You can follow a trail through the woods, find a spot beside the creek, hang out on the beach, float the water, relax at the pool or sit around a fire. When the sun goes down, the music gets turned up and another side of Farmcamp comes alive.

That’s PinkBar, DJs, dancing, themed weekends, parties, events and people coming together.

That’s Nature with Nightlife, and that’s what we mean by the next generation of gay camping.

What does “Nature with Nightlife” actually look like at Farmcamp?

You’ve got 60 accessible acres, so go use them.

Walk a trail. Find the creek. Spend a few hours on the beach. Float the water. Find a quiet spot in the woods. Take a nap. Or spend the entire afternoon at the pool. The property isn’t scenery sitting behind the campground. It’s part of your experience.

But there’s usually music somewhere in the background. Music is one of the things that ties Farmcamp together. It changes throughout the day and throughout the weekend. A Saturday afternoon at the pool has its own soundtrack.

PinkBar has another. And when we have a DJ or one of our bigger events, music can completely transform the energy of the property. That’s when nature turns into nightlife. A few hours after sitting beside the creek, you can be showered, changed and standing at PinkBar with a drink in your hand wondering where everybody came from.

What do you hope someone who arrives at Farmcamp for the first time takes away from the experience?

I hope they leave feeling like they belonged here. Chosen family is incredibly important in the LGBTQ+ community, and that’s personal for us. Gay camping didn’t just introduce Jaime and me to each other. It introduced us to some of the people who are now our closest friends.

There’s something about these environments that breaks down barriers. You’re sitting around a fire

Farmcamp is a private, 21+ membership campground, so everyone visiting needs a membership. We have full-hookup RV sites, primitive tent sites and premium tent sites with water and electric. If your definition of camping requires a real bed and air conditioning, we completely understand. Our glamping tents have queen beds, electricity, A/C and heat, and we also have cabins for guests who want even more comfort. You don’t have to stay overnight either.

Members can purchase day passes to experience Farmcamp for the day or attend an event.

The easiest place to start is Farmcamp.it. That’s where you’ll find accommodations, memberships, availability, upcoming events and everything happening throughout the season. If you want to jump straight into the full Farmcamp experience with more people, more music and lots happening, choose one of our holiday or major themed weekends. If you’d rather ease into it, explore the property and get to know people, choose a quieter weekend. Either way, bring something comfortable, something you can get wet, something you can wear around a fire and definitely something you can dance in.

LET’S GO GLAMPING! IT’S NATURE, WITH NIGHTLIFE WHERE EVERY WEEKEND IS A VIBE

ELEVATED AMENITIES & STAYS // PRIVATE & 21+ BRAND NEW CABINS FOR FALL LESS THAN TWO HOURS FROM MIDTOWN, JUST AFTER YOU PASS AUBURN! 334.203.4325

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The Lavender Lens

The Green-Eyed Monster in a Rainbow World

By Tristan Lane for The Lavender Lens Oscar Wilde supposedly observed that anyone can sympathize with the suffering of a friend, but it takes a very fine nature to sympathize with a friend’s success.

Whether Wilde actually said it hardly matters. He understood the sentiment. There is an uncomfortable subject we don’t discuss nearly enough in the gay community: envy.

We talk endlessly about acceptance, inclusion, chosen family and supporting one another. And much of it is genuine. Gay men have built extraordinary networks of friendship and community, often because the families, institutions and societies into which we were born did not always make room for us. But beneath all that fabulous solidarity, another emotion occasionally lurks.

Why him? Why did he get the promotion? Why is he always invited? Why does he have that body at 50? How did he afford that holiday? Why is everyone congratulating him? Why does his relationship seem so perfect? And, perhaps most revealingly: What does everyone see in him?

Welcome to the green-eyed monster in a rainbow world. Social media has turned comparison into a competitive sport. We now consume edited versions of one another’s lives before breakfast. The holiday photographs, the new house, the perfect husband, the abs, the awards, the parties, the fabulous dinner where apparently everyone was invited except you.

What we don’t see is the mortgage, the argument five minutes before the photograph, the rejection email, the loneliness, the Botox appointment—or the 47 photographs deleted before the one that made Instagram. Yet we compare their highlight reel with our backstage footage. For gay men, that comparison can carry particular weight. Many of us grew up being told, explicitly or otherwise, that something about us made us less valuable. Then we entered a gay world that sometimes replaced one hierarchy with another.

Too fat. Too thin. Too old. Too feminine. Too masculine.

Too poor. Not fashionable enough. Not successful enough. Not connected enough.

So we learned to collect other forms of validation.

The body. The career. The postcode. The clothes.

The invitations. The followers. The handsome partner.

None of these things is inherently wrong. Ambition is wonderful. Looking good is wonderful. Success should be celebrated.

The problem begins when someone else’s success feels like evidence of our own failure. And envy rarely introduces itself honestly. Nobody walks into brunch and announces, “I’m terribly jealous of Michael.”

Instead, envy puts on a cocktail dress and calls itself criticism.

“He’s changed.”

“She’s very impressed with herself these days.”

“I don’t know why everyone makes such a fuss about him.”

“Well, I heard…”

Ah yes.

Nothing seasons envy quite like a little gossip.

Sometimes the easiest way to cope with someone climbing is to convince ourselves and preferably everyone else that they didn’t deserve the ladder. But here is something worth remembering: Another person’s light does not dim yours.

Someone else’s handsome husband has not reduced the global supply of love. Someone else’s promotion has not ended your career. Someone else’s beautiful body does not make yours ugly. Someone else’s invitation does not determine your social worth.

And someone being celebrated does not mean you have been overlooked. Perhaps the most liberating thing we can learn is to admire without comparing. When a friend succeeds, say congratulations and mean it. When someone looks fabulous, tell them.

When someone receives an opportunity you wanted, allow yourself the disappointment without turning them into the villain. And when jealousy inevitably appears because we are human, not saints get curious about it.

Envy can be surprisingly useful information.

Perhaps that fabulous career reminds you that you’ve been playing small. Perhaps that happy couple reminds you that you want intimacy. Perhaps that photograph from Mykonos simply means you need a holiday. Fine.

Use envy as a compass, not a weapon.

Because after everything LGBTQ people have fought to overcome, it would be rather tragic if, having finally won more room at society’s table, we spent our time kicking one another underneath it. There is room for more than one fabulous person in the room.

Even if he is wearing the same shirt as you.

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BARS 2 Blake's 3 Bulldogs 4 Friends

227 10th St NE 893 Peachtree St NE 736 Ponce De Leon Ave NE

6 My Sister’s Room66 12th St NE 7 X Midtown 990 Piedmont Ave NE

9 Casa Almanera 991 Piedmont Ave NE 10 Campagnolo 980 Piedmont Ave NE 16 G’s Midtown 219 10th St NE 17 Henry’s 132 10th St NE 19 La Hacienda 900 Monroe Dr NE

fitness

14 Urban Body Fitness 500 Amsterdam Ave NE

spa/bath 15 Flex Spa

76 4th St. NW

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20 BJ Roosters

2043 Cheshire Bridge Rd

22 Tripps

1931 Piedmont Cir NE

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24 Las Margaritas Closed Temporarily

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1842 Cheshire Bridge Rd

26 Barking Leather 27 Southern Nights

1510 Piedmont Ave Suite A 2205 Cheshire Bridge Rd

28 Heretic 29 Tokyo Valentino

2069 Cheshire Bridge Rd 1739 Cheshire Bridge Rd

30 Gravitee Fitness

2201 Faulkner Rd NE

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32 Atlanta Eagle 33 Felix's

1492 Piedmont Ave NE 1510 Piedmont Ave NE

35 Mixx 1492 Piedmont Ave NE 36 Oscar's 1510 Piedmont Ave NE Mary's 1287 Glenwood Ave SE Sister Louisa’s Church 466 Edgewood Ave SE Lips Atlanta 3011 Buford Hwy NE 465 Boulevard SE The T Woof's 494 Plasters Ave NE

Retail

39 Boy Next Door 40 Barking Leather

Fitness

1447 Piedmont Ave NE 1510 Piedmont Ave NE

41 Equilibrium Fitness 1529 Piedmont Ave, Suite L

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Dragon Con Invades the Aquarium @ Georgia Aquarium

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A snapshot of Gay Atlanta’s favorite destinations. View their ads in DAVID & visit their websites for weekly event listings.

SNAPS BARS & CLUBS MIDTOWN BLAKE’S ON THE PARK blakesontheparkatlanta.com 227 10th St NE BULLDOGS 893 Peachtree St NE FRIENDS NEIGHBORHOOD BAR friendsonponce-atl. com 736 Ponce De Leon Ave NE MY SISTER’S ROOM mysistersroom.com 66 12th St NE X MIDTOWN xmidtown.com 990 Piedmont Ave NE THE T modeltatlanta.com 465 Boulevard SE CHESHIRE HERETIC hereticatlanta.com 2069 Cheshire Bridge Road BJ ROOSTERS bjroosters.com 2043 Cheshire Bridge Road NE WESTSIDE MARQUETTE 868 Joseph E. Boone Blvd NW 840ATL 840 Ralph David Abernathy Blvd

BOGGS SOCIAL & SUPPLY 1310 White St. SW Atlanta, GA 30310 boggssocial.com ANSLEY ATLANTA EAGLE 1492 Piedmont Ave NE FELIX’S 1510 Piedmont Ave NE MIXX mixxatlanta.com 1492 Piedmont Ave NE OSCAR’S oscarsatlanta.com 1510 Piedmont Ave NE WOOFS woofsatlanta.com 494 Plasters Ave NE TRIPPS fb: tripps-bar 1931 Piedmont Cir NE

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BARKING LEATHER barkingleather.com 1510 Piedmont Ave NE

KDS L.O.A.D. Party @ Heretic More (& larger) online at davidatlanta.com

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Mike’s Endless Summer Pool Party

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