Daniel Craig joked that making the sperm seen onscreen in his new movie 'Queer' involves 'a very, very secret recipe' while he, costar Drew Starkey and director Luca Guadagnino discussed the film with 'Variety.

Luca Guadagnino’s new film “Queer” opens with a series of tableaux — little still-life images of glasses, trinkets and books. The objects are meant to evoke the lives of its two lead characters, gay men seeking refuge from their pasts and leaning into their desires in 1950s Mexico City.

Maybe you can forgive the slowed-down, stripped-back cover song trailer cliché when it’s packaged as part of one of Luca Guadagnino ‘s lovely, seductive films. Like this rendition of “All Apologies,” the Queer trailer is full of tenderness and longing painted over something harder and uglier: the flop sweat of a man (Daniel Craig) awkwardly trying to lure a lover (Drew Starkey);

Daniel Craig and Drew Starkey, the stars of Luca Guadagnino’s gay drama Queer, have weighed in on whether straight actors should play gay roles. The upcoming film, which is set to arrive in UK cinemas on 13 December (27 November in the US),

We wish Drew Starkey's character in Queer will have a better fate than Tommy Matson in The Devil All The Time.

"It was a wise old queen who taught me that I had a duty to live, to conquer hate with knowledge and sincerity and love," Craig’s William Lee says in Queer ’s first trailer. “The difficulty is to convince someone else he is really part of you.”

Daniel Craig makes a dramatic turn in ‘Queer,’ adapted from William S. Burroughs’ seminal novella, in limited theaters Nov. 27

Former James Bond Daniel Craig and Drew Starkey have sat down to talk about their new movie, Queer, with Variety. The acclaimed film comes from Italian director Luca Guadagnino (Call Me By Your Name,