Another country

a romantic period drama/Colin Firth/Rupert Everett/Cary Elwes/aesthetic/wallpaper/erotic/movie/sinata/gay/love/queer/gayfilm/lgbtq/classic/history/homosexuality/british/Julian Mitchell/Marek Kanievska/Marxism/socialism/beauty/Movie scene/sinata

Rupert Graves and Carey Elwes in Another Country - a movie which also features a young Colin Firth. Win/win/win.

The brother of Princess Diana , 60, was an extra in the 1984 film Another Country, filmed in Oxford and London , which starred Firth and Rupert Everett.

His brilliant autobiography was a famously irreverent dissection of his self-obsessed trade. Now back on the London stage, we're delighted to report very little has changed...

harry & john

Published in 1962, this is an emotionally intense novel of love, hatred, race and liberal America in the 1960s. Set in Greenwhich Village, Harlem and France, ANOTHER COUNTRY tells the story of the suicide of jazz-musician Rufus Scott and the friends who search for an understanding of his life and death, discovering uncomfortable truths about themselves along the way.

Tired of trying to find out if the “LGBT” book you want to read actually has any bisexual content? Check out these bisexual books of all genres!

Swoon

Photo of The Jungle Book (1994)

He lit up the screen in the 80s – but things did not go as planned. As he takes on Chekhov, Everett speaks about stardom, midlife crises and penis padding

Around the world, people just have their own way of doing things. So it comes as no surprise that certain things that you don’t normally pay attention to, even simple things you do when going to a restaurant or going shopping, might actually be considered offensive or strange somewhere else. In fact, some things that you might find offensive, like yelling or throwing a tantrum in public, might actually be considered polite or normal in another country.

young Colin Firth i-like-this

Both post-gay and pre-Brexit, Francis Lee's debut feature is anything but a straightforward coming-out tale. Instead it's an eerily beautiful love story between two men, and the wild Yorkshire landscape, writes Alex Davidson.

Writer Julian Mitchell and actor Kenneth Branagh remember the struggle to mount a risky anti-establishment play, and how Rupert Everett did his best to spice it up

You're welcome in advance.