Updated On: 04 April, 2025 05:18 PM IST | Mumbai | Johnson Thomas
This is a story about a man constantly searching for fulfillment but unable to find it and the film experience mirrors that feeling

Queer still
“Queer” attempts to adapt Author William S. Burroughs deeply personal novel about lust, addiction, and even telepathy. But the resultant is not exactly kosher. “Queer” feels a bit too manufactured to be genuinely moving or entrancing. The runtime is also too long for it to be a comfortable watch.
Adapted by Justin Kurtizkes, Burroughs autobiographical novel, was written in the mid-1950s. Luca Guadagnino, the director of “Call Me By Your Name” and “Challengers” has made yet another good-looking film with great production design, art direction, period specific costumes, piercing cinematography and a background score that embeds Sinead O’Connor and Nirvana among others but the narrative feels rather hollow and functions in a vacuum.