Tag: Gay Drama

3670: A Powerful Korean Gay Drama About Finding the Freedom to Be Yourself

Man immersed in Seoul nightlife in 3670, a Korean gay drama streaming on Dekkoo

What does freedom mean if you still can’t be yourself?

That question sits at the heart of 3670, a moving Korean LGBTQ drama about identity, friendship, love, and the search for a place to belong. Directed by Park Joon-ho, the acclaimed film follows a young North Korean defector beginning a new life in Seoul — only to discover that crossing a border is just the beginning of his journey toward freedom.

3670 is streaming exclusively on Dekkoo.

Finding a New Life — and a New Community

Cheol-jun has escaped North Korea and is trying to build a life in Seoul. But even among fellow defectors who have become like family, there is a part of himself he continues to hide: Cheol-jun is gay.

Quiet and uncertain about where he fits, he finally takes a tentative step into Seoul’s gay community.

There, he meets Yeong-jun at a casual drinking gathering and is introduced to a circle of gay friends. Bars, clubs, conversations, friendships and the possibility of romance open a world Cheol-jun has never been able to experience before.

For perhaps the first time, he begins to understand what it feels like not simply to survive, but to belong.

Cheol-jun finds friendship and community in the Korean gay film 3670

Yet the connections he forms are fragile. When a seemingly small misunderstanding threatens his newfound relationships, Cheol-jun must confront the complicated intersection of his past, his identity and the life he hopes to create.

What Does “3670” Mean?

Even the film’s unusual title has roots in Korean gay culture.

3670 is a kind of shorthand for meeting at Jongno 3-ga Station, Exit 6, at 7 p.m. Jongno has long been associated with Seoul’s LGBTQ community, and the code becomes a fitting title for a film so deeply interested in the places queer people create to find one another.

Two men meet in Seoul's gay social scene in 3670, streaming exclusively on Dekkoo

What initially seems like a string of numbers ultimately represents something much more human: an invitation to show up.

For Cheol-jun, showing up may be the first step toward finding a community where he can finally be seen.

A Different Kind of Coming-Out Story

3670 stands apart because Cheol-jun’s search for freedom exists on several levels at once.

He has already made the extraordinary journey from North Korea to South Korea. But geographic freedom doesn’t automatically provide emotional freedom. In Seoul, he must learn the social language of a gay community that is completely unfamiliar to him while figuring out how much of himself he is ready to reveal.

Rather than treating queer life simply as a backdrop, 3670 places gay friendship and community at the center of its story.

Gay nightclub scene in 3670, the Korean LGBTQ drama streaming exclusively on Dekkoo
3670 immerses viewers in the friendships, nightlife and community Cheol-jun discovers in Seoul.

The result is a deeply human portrait of the awkwardness, excitement, fear and vulnerability that can come with entering a queer space for the first time — particularly when you’ve spent much of your life learning that parts of yourself must remain hidden.

An Acclaimed New Voice in Korean Queer Cinema

3670 is the feature directorial debut of Park Joon-ho, who also wrote and edited the film. The South Korean production stars Cho You-hyun as Cheol-jun, alongside Kim Hyun-mok and Cho Dae-hee.

The film began attracting international attention on the festival circuit, including its 2025 premiere at the San Francisco International Film Festival and a Korean premiere at the Jeonju International Film Festival.

At just over two hours, 3670 takes the time to immerse viewers in Cheol-jun’s world and the relationships that gradually transform it.

It’s a story about a North Korean defector, but it’s also something far more universal: a story about the courage required to let other people know who you really are.

Where Can You Watch 3670?

3670 Korean gay movie poster – stream exclusively on Dekkoo
3670 is available to stream exclusively on Dekkoo.

If you’re searching for where to watch 3670 online, you’ll find it on Dekkoo.

3670 is available to stream exclusively on Dekkoo, joining our growing collection of international gay films and LGBTQ stories from around the world.

For viewers who love thoughtful gay dramas, international queer cinema and stories about finding connection in unexpected places, 3670 is one you won’t want to miss.

Stream 3670 now, only on Dekkoo.

Red Yellow Pink: A Powerful Gay Drama About Family, Faith and Acceptance — Now Streaming on Dekkoo

What happens when the person who loves you most struggles to accept who you are?

That question lies at the heart of Red Yellow Pink, a provocative European gay drama from writer-director Jolanta Warpechowski that explores the complicated intersection of sexuality, religion, family and acceptance.

The 2020 film is now streaming on Dekkoo, joining our growing collection of gay films from around the world.

Watch Red Yellow Pink now on Dekkoo

Red Yellow Pink gay drama now streaming on Dekkoo

Two Different Worlds Under One Roof

At the center of Red Yellow Pink is Maciej, a gay man played by David Paul, and his strictly Roman Catholic mother, played by Agnieszka Salamon.

Mother and son inhabit two very different worlds.

For Maciej, being gay is simply part of who he is. For his mother, deeply rooted religious convictions make accepting her son’s sexuality far more complicated. Their opposing perspectives create a painful conflict that forces both of them to confront questions about prejudice, faith and the limits — or perhaps the resilience — of familial love.

Can love survive when two people see the world so differently?

That’s the question Red Yellow Pink isn’t afraid to ask.

A Gay Story About More Than Coming Out

Coming-out stories have long been an important part of LGBTQ+ cinema, but Red Yellow Pink focuses on something that can be even more complicated: what happens afterward.

Acceptance doesn’t always arrive at the moment someone comes out. For some families, it becomes a much longer journey.

Red Yellow Pink explores that uncomfortable space between love and rejection, particularly when religious beliefs collide with a parent’s relationship with their gay child. Rather than separating those issues into easy categories, the film places them within the messy dynamics of a family.

It’s a subject that will feel familiar to many LGBTQ+ viewers, especially anyone who has had to reconcile their identity with the religious or cultural expectations of the people closest to them.

Maciej and his Catholic mother in the gay drama Red Yellow Pink

Inspired by Real Stories

Writer and director Jolanta Warpechowski has said that Red Yellow Pink is based on two real stories.

That real-world inspiration is particularly fitting for a film concerned with experiences that continue to play out in LGBTQ+ families across cultures: the desire to be accepted, the fear of rejection and the sometimes difficult process of finding common ground.

Born in Poland, Warpechowski studied theater science in Vienna and film directing in Kraków. Her work has frequently confronted subjects including sexuality, migration, religion, violence and LGBTQ+ life.

With Red Yellow Pink, those interests come together in an intimate story about a gay son and the mother struggling to understand him.

International Gay Cinema on Dekkoo

Produced across Poland and Austria, Red Yellow Pink is part of a long tradition of international LGBTQ+ filmmaking that offers audiences a glimpse into gay lives beyond their own borders.

The specifics of language, religion and culture may change from country to country, but many of the questions at the heart of the film are universal.

How much should someone have to sacrifice to maintain a relationship with their family?

Can deeply held beliefs change?

And when acceptance seems impossible, can love still provide a path forward?

These are difficult questions, and they’re precisely the kind that have made gay drama movies such an enduring part of queer cinema.

Scene from the Polish gay movie Red Yellow Pink

Why Watch Red Yellow Pink?

If you’re drawn to gay movies that explore complicated family relationships rather than offering easy answers, Red Yellow Pink is worth discovering.

It’s a story about homosexuality and religion, but it’s also about something broader: the expectations parents place on their children and what happens when the person a child becomes doesn’t fit the life a parent imagined for them.

At its center is the hope that understanding might still be possible — even when two people begin worlds apart.

Red Yellow Pink runs approximately 89 minutes and is presented in Polish with English subtitles.

Watch Red Yellow Pink on Dekkoo

Red Yellow Pink is now streaming on Dekkoo.

WATCH RED YELLOW PINK ON DEKKOO

And if you’re looking for something to watch next, explore more gay movies streaming on Dekkoo, including gay dramas, romances, comedies, thrillers and original films from around the world.

The Visitor: Tor Iben’s Gay Berlin Drama Is Now Streaming Exclusively on Dekkoo

A seemingly contented life begins to unravel when an unexpected visitor awakens feelings that have long remained hidden. Tor Iben’s intimate gay drama The Visitor—originally titled Cibrâil—is now streaming exclusively on Dekkoo.

Set against the vibrant backdrop of Berlin, the film follows Cibrâil, a young Turkish-German police officer played by Sinan Hancili. Cibrâil shares a comfortable life with his girlfriend, Christine, and appears to be firmly established in both his relationship and his community. But beneath that stability lies a restlessness he has never fully confronted.

Everything changes when Christine’s handsome cousin Marco arrives from Rome and stays with the couple. Cibrâil finds himself increasingly drawn to their charismatic guest, forcing him to question the life he has built and the desires he has tried to suppress.

Cibrâil and Marco together in the gay drama The Visitor
An unexpected visitor forces Cibrâil to confront feelings he has long suppressed.

A Story of Desire and Self-Discovery

Written and directed by Tor Iben, The Visitor approaches Cibrâil’s sexual awakening with intimacy and emotional restraint. Rather than presenting his attraction to Marco as a simple romantic complication, the film explores the deeper tension between the person Cibrâil appears to be and the identity he has not yet allowed himself to embrace.

His growing desire carries consequences not only for Cibrâil, but also for Christine, Marco, and the relationships connecting all three. As the boundaries between friendship, attraction, and betrayal begin to blur, Cibrâil must decide whether he can continue living the life expected of him—or finally acknowledge what he truly wants.

The result is a quietly provocative gay drama about suppressed desire, masculinity, cultural identity, and the difficult process of becoming honest with oneself.

Queer Life Against the Backdrop of Berlin

Berlin is more than a setting in The Visitor. The city’s streets, parks, nightlife, and open spaces reflect both the freedom surrounding Cibrâil and the emotional boundaries that continue to confine him.

That contrast gives the film much of its power. Cibrâil lives in a city renowned for personal and sexual freedom, yet he remains uncertain about his own desires. Marco’s arrival disrupts that carefully controlled existence, introducing the possibility of another life—one that is exhilarating, frightening, and impossible to ignore.

The film’s focus on a Turkish-German protagonist also adds another dimension to its examination of belonging. Cibrâil’s journey is not only about sexuality; it is also about reconciling the different identities, expectations, and relationships that have shaped his place in the world.

Cibrâil and Marco share an intimate moment in The Visitor
The Visitor explores desire, identity, and the consequences of living more honestly.

Why The Visitor Is Worth Rediscovering

Although it was originally released in 2011, the film’s central questions remain strikingly relevant: What happens when the life you have created no longer reflects who you are? How long can desire be ignored before it demands to be acknowledged? And what must be risked in order to live more honestly?

Led by performances from Sinan Hancili, Engin Sert, Martina Hesse, and Peter Beck, The Visitor will appeal to viewers who appreciate character-driven gay romance movies and emotionally complex gay dramas. It is a restrained, sensual portrait of a man standing at the threshold between the security of his old life and an uncertain but more authentic future.

Whether you are discovering the film for the first time or returning to it years after its original release, The Visitor offers an absorbing exploration of attraction, identity, and the choices that can change a life.

Watch The Visitor now, exclusively on Dekkoo.

Looking for more international queer cinema? Explore Dekkoo’s growing collection of gay movies from around the world.

What Happens After Happily Ever After? 15 Years Takes a Hard Look at Long-Term Gay Love

Yoav looks at his reflection in a bathroom mirror in the gay drama 15 Years

Gay movies have given us countless stories about falling in love.

The nervous first date. The unexpected kiss. The coming-out conversation. The realization that the guy you thought was just a friend might actually be something more.

But what happens 15 years later?

That’s the far more complicated territory explored in 15 Years, writer-director Yuval Hadadi’s intimate Israeli drama, now streaming on Dekkoo.

At the center of the film are Yoav and Dan, two men who have been together for 15 years. From the outside, theirs looks like the kind of relationship that would normally appear after the words “and they lived happily ever after.”

They have careers. Friends. A home. History.

Then somebody mentions children.

A Relationship That Suddenly Doesn’t Feel So Settled

Yoav shares dinner with friends in the Israeli gay drama 15 Years

Yoav, played by Oded Leopold, is a successful architect in his early forties. His younger partner Dan (Udi Persi) is a lawyer. They have spent a decade and a half building a life together, and Yoav seems perfectly comfortable with the arrangement.

The problem is that Dan may not be.

When Yoav’s longtime friend Alma (Ruti Asarsai) announces that she is pregnant, the news brings questions about parenthood much closer to home. Dan begins thinking seriously about having children of his own.

For Yoav, the idea has almost the opposite effect.

What initially seems like a disagreement about becoming parents gradually exposes something much larger. Yoav begins questioning the relationship, the people around him and ultimately the life he has constructed for himself.

And 15 Years isn’t particularly interested in making that unraveling comfortable to watch.

The Gay Love Story We Don’t See Nearly Enough

That’s what makes 15 Years such an interesting addition to the collection of gay movies streaming on Dekkoo.

This isn’t a story about whether two men are allowed to love each other.

They already do.

Nobody needs to come out. There isn’t a disapproving parent standing between them. The central conflict isn’t about society refusing to recognize their relationship.

Instead, 15 Years asks a question heterosexual dramas have been exploring forever: What happens when two people who love each other discover that they may want very different lives?

There’s something refreshing about seeing a gay relationship treated with that degree of normalcy — and messiness.

Yoav and Dan aren’t presented as representatives of gay relationships. They’re simply two men who have spent 15 years together and have reached one of those frightening moments when love alone may not settle the argument.

When the Future Starts Arriving

Parenthood is the obvious fault line in 15 Years, but the movie is just as interested in aging.

There’s a point in adulthood when decisions that once felt safely theoretical suddenly aren’t theoretical anymore.

Do I want children?

Am I happy?

Is this the person I want to grow old with?

Did I choose this life, or did I simply keep living it?

And perhaps the most unsettling question of all: If I want something different now, is it too late to change it?

Yoav’s reaction to those questions isn’t always sympathetic. In fact, part of what makes the movie work is that Hadadi doesn’t seem particularly concerned with making him easy to like.

His fear becomes anger. His anger becomes cruelty. And the stability he has spent years building begins to crack.

Oded Leopold gives Yoav an intensity that makes even his quieter moments feel volatile, while Udi Persi’s Dan becomes much more than simply the wounded partner waiting for Yoav to figure himself out.

The performances were recognized on the festival circuit as well. 15 Years received honors at the Tel Aviv International LGBT Film Festival, and the film won Best Narrative Feature at Chicago’s LGBTQ film festival.

Tel Aviv Is More Than a Backdrop

The film also offers another reason we wanted to bring 15 Years to Dekkoo: it expands the geography of the gay stories available to our members.

Set in modern Tel Aviv, 15 Years presents a cosmopolitan Israeli gay life that feels completely lived-in. Gay men have careers, relationships, friendships, dinner parties, sex, arguments and all of the ordinary complications that come with getting older.

The city isn’t treated as an exotic location for a “foreign gay film.” It’s simply home.

That’s an important part of what we want the Dekkoo gay streaming library to be: a place where you can discover how filmmakers from different countries tell stories about gay lives that can feel remarkably different from your own — or unexpectedly familiar.

This Isn’t a Comfort Watch

We should probably make that clear.

15 Years isn’t a sweeping romance designed to leave you floating through the closing credits. It’s tense, adult and occasionally frustrating because its characters are tense, adult and occasionally frustrating.

That’s also why it’s worth watching.

There are plenty of movies about finding the person you want to spend your life with. 15 Years is interested in what happens after you’ve found him.

After the first kiss.

After moving in.

After you’ve met the friends and built the routines and accumulated more than a decade of shared memories.

What happens when one person looks at that life and says, I want something more?

And what happens when the other person hears, What we have isn’t enough?

Those are much harder questions than whether two people will fall in love.

15 Years isn’t afraid to ask them.

Watch 15 Years on Dekkoo

If you gravitate toward thoughtful, character-driven gay drama movies rather than conventional romantic fantasies, 15 Years deserves a spot on your watchlist.

It’s a mature gay relationship drama about love, parenthood, aging and the uncomfortable realization that even 15 years together can’t guarantee you know what comes next.

Watch 15 Years now on Dekkoo and explore more gay movies and series streaming on Dekkoo.

Pride Picks: Why Once A Year On Blackpool Sands Deserves a Place on Your Watchlist

Pride Month is the perfect time to celebrate LGBTQ+ stories that honor the courage, resilience, and love that helped shape our community. One of the standout titles in Dekkoo’s Pride Picks collection is Once A Year On Blackpool Sands, a moving British drama inspired by real events and set against the backdrop of 1950s England.

If you’re looking for meaningful gay movies to stream, powerful historical LGBTQ+ stories, or heartfelt gay romance movies, this hidden gem deserves your attention.

A Story of Love in a Time of Fear

Set in Blackpool, England in 1953, Once A Year On Blackpool Sands follows Tommy and Eddy, two Yorkshire miners who have spent years hiding their relationship from a society that viewed homosexuality as a crime. During their annual holiday away from home, they experience a rare sense of freedom and acceptance while navigating the challenges of living authentically in a hostile world. The film is based on the real-life story of Eddy Corkhill and Tommy Price and explores themes of love, identity, courage, and community.

The film offers a rare look at working-class LGBTQ+ life in post-war Britain, highlighting the risks gay men faced long before Pride celebrations became public events. Critics have noted its exploration of oppression, masculinity, and the search for freedom in an era when being openly gay could have devastating consequences.

Tommy and Eddy share a quiet moment together in Once a Year on Blackpool Sands, a historical LGBTQ+ romance film streaming on Dekkoo.

Why It’s One of Our Pride Picks

Pride is about more than celebration. It’s also about remembering the people who lived, loved, and fought for visibility when doing so carried tremendous risk.

Once A Year On Blackpool Sands reminds us how far we’ve come while honoring those who paved the way. Through Tommy and Eddy’s relationship, viewers witness the quiet acts of bravery that helped lay the foundation for the LGBTQ+ rights movement. The film’s story of resilience and hope makes it a perfect addition to our annual Pride Picks collection.

More Than a Historical Drama

While the film is rooted in LGBTQ+ history, its themes remain deeply relevant today. Anyone who has struggled to be themselves, feared rejection, or searched for acceptance will find something meaningful in Tommy and Eddy’s journey.

Beautifully acted and emotionally resonant, Once A Year On Blackpool Sands is both a love story and a reminder of the importance of community, visibility, and pride.

Tommy cares for Eddy in a bath scene from Once a Year on Blackpool Sands, a historical LGBTQ+ romance film exploring love and resilience in 1950s England.

Watch More Pride Picks on Dekkoo

If you enjoyed Once A Year On Blackpool Sands, explore more LGBTQ+ stories across Dekkoo’s growing library of films, series, and exclusive originals.

Whether you’re revisiting LGBTQ+ history or discovering a new favorite romance, Dekkoo is proud to bring together stories that celebrate queer lives, past and present.

Stream Once A Year On Blackpool Sands Today

This Pride Month, take a journey back to 1950s England and experience a story of love, courage, and authenticity that still resonates today. Once A Year On Blackpool Sands is one of our Pride Picks for a reason—and once you’ve seen it, you’ll understand why.

STREAM ONCE A YEAR ON BLACKPOOL SANDS ON DEKKOO ->

Award-Winning LGBTQ+ Drama AWAY Is Streaming Exclusively on Dekkoo

Some journeys take us across the world. Others take us deeper into ourselves.

Gerard Oms’ acclaimed debut feature AWAY (Molt Lluny) is both. A powerful story of self-discovery, identity, and personal transformation, the award-winning LGBTQ+ drama is now streaming exclusively on Dekkoo in North America, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Ireland.

Watch AWAY

An International Festival Favorite

Since its premiere, AWAY has earned recognition as one of the standout LGBTQ+ films on the international festival circuit.

The film won the Critics’ Jury Award at the Málaga Film Festival, while star Mario Casas received the Silver Biznaga for Best Actor for his unforgettable performance. It later went on to win Best Debut Film at the Guadalajara International Film Festival, cementing Gerard Oms as an exciting new voice in contemporary cinema.

For fans of thoughtful, character-driven storytelling, AWAY delivers an emotional and deeply human experience.

Mario Casas in a scene from the award-winning LGBTQ+ drama AWAY.
Mario Casas stars in Away.

A Story About Finding Yourself

Set during the 2008 financial crisis, AWAY follows Sergio, a man who travels from Spain to Utrecht, Netherlands, for a football match. After suffering a panic attack, he makes an unexpected decision that changes the course of his life: he stays.

Separated from his familiar surroundings and forced to navigate an unfamiliar country, Sergio begins a journey of self-discovery that challenges everything he thought he knew about himself. As he builds new relationships and confronts long-buried truths, he slowly learns what it means to live authentically.

Mario Casas as Sergio cheering at a football match in AWAY.

The result is a moving portrait of identity, belonging, and the courage required to embrace who you truly are.

If you’re looking for more acclaimed LGBTQ+ cinema, explore Dekkoo’s collection of gay films here!

Mario Casas Delivers An Amazing Performance

At the center of AWAY is an extraordinary performance from Mario Casas. Known for his work across Spanish film and television, Casas brings remarkable vulnerability and emotional depth to Sergio’s journey.

His award-winning performance grounds the film in authenticity, making every moment feel intimate, relatable, and profoundly affecting.

It’s the kind of performance that stays with you long after the credits roll.

More Dekkoo Exclusives to Watch

Loved AWAY? Continue exploring some of the acclaimed LGBTQ+ films and series available exclusively on Dekkoo.

The Best Friend

A moving story about friendship, connection, and the complicated emotions that shape our relationships.

Tethered Wings

An emotionally rich LGBTQ+ drama exploring love, loss, and the possibility of new beginnings.

Danny Will Die Alone

A comedy series about messy friendships, terrible dating decisions, and the chaos that follows when confidence consistently outruns good judgment.

Looking for more romantic LGBTQ+ stories?

Stream AWAY Today

Whether you’re drawn to award-winning international cinema, powerful LGBTQ+ storytelling, or unforgettable character-driven dramas, AWAY is a film that deserves a place on your watchlist.

Experience one of the year’s most celebrated queer films exclusively on Dekkoo.

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Stream B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday on Dekkoo

B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday movie poster

At first glance, B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday looks like a familiar coming-of-age drama.

The film follows Tobias, a lonely teenager spending the summer with his grandparents in rural Denmark. There are friendships to navigate, attractions to explore, and all the uncertainty that comes with growing up. But as the story unfolds, director Søren Green reveals something far more complex and emotionally challenging.

Now streaming on Dekkoo, B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday has earned praise for its unflinching portrayal of loneliness, vulnerability, and the desperate search for connection.

A Summer That Turns Dark

What makes B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday so compelling is how gradually it transforms.

Rather than following the traditional path of a queer coming-of-age film, the story peels back the layers of Tobias’s emotional world. As his isolation deepens, the film explores the consequences of neglect, rejection, and the feeling of being unseen.

In its review of the film, Cineuropa noted that what initially appears to be a relatively straightforward summer story slowly descends into “total darkness,” becoming a powerful examination of what can happen when vulnerable young people are left alone with their struggles.

The result is a film that feels both intimate and unsettling—one that asks viewers to sit with difficult emotions rather than look away from them.

An Honest Portrait of Loneliness

Many LGBTQ+ films focus on first love, self-discovery, or acceptance. B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday certainly touches on those themes, but its greatest strength is its exploration of loneliness.

Tobias isn’t simply searching for romance. He’s searching for connection, understanding, and a place where he feels valued.

That emotional honesty is what has resonated with critics. Rather than presenting a simplified version of queer adolescence, the film acknowledges how messy, painful, and confusing those years can be.

A Standout Performance

The film’s emotional impact rests largely on the shoulders of its young lead, whose performance anchors nearly every scene.

Through Tobias, viewers experience the excitement of possibility, the sting of rejection, and the quiet desperation that comes from feeling invisible. It’s a performance that gives the film its emotional authenticity and makes its most difficult moments impossible to forget.

Why LGBTQ+ Audiences Should Watch

B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday isn’t always an easy watch, but it’s an important one.

The film offers a thoughtful and compassionate look at themes that are rarely explored with this level of honesty:

  • Loneliness and isolation
  • Mental health struggles
  • The need for human connection
  • Queer adolescence and identity
  • The lasting impact of emotional neglect

For viewers who appreciate character-driven LGBTQ+ cinema, the film delivers a deeply moving experience that lingers long after the credits roll.

Stream B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday on Dekkoo

B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday is available to stream now on Dekkoo.

If you’re exploring more LGBTQ+ films after watching, be sure to visit our:

You can also discover your next watch by visiting our Dekkoo Discover page.

Some films entertain. Others challenge us to better understand the people around us. B.O.Y.: Bruises of Yesterday manages to do both.