Gay Chorus Deep South is a look into the minds of the San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus as they Embark with The Oakland Interfaith Gospel Choir on a tour that beats to the heartbeat of humanity and does it in 4/4 time. The Tour Challenges what everybody thinks about the South and what the South thinks of LGBT People, and does so with Tears, Laughter and some Inspired moments from both.
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kirkclinn29 April 2019
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The stories told are so moving and relevant to many LGBTQ people in today's toxic environment. Without being judgmental, the chorus visited the deep south to spread a message of love and hope. The response was amazing. You won't be disappointed. Well directed and the stories will move you deep in your heart.
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steveg-075307 May 2019This is a must see for those who want to be moved by touching stories of amazing people!
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bbv-6923730 June 2021100% of critics gave it 10/10 - wonder why? This is a political and social agenda driven doco - about an ordinary singing group - not bad but not that good. I am reminded about what Shakespeare said: me doth think she protesth a little too much (or words to that effect).
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therzog-553-79973910 May 2020As someone who grew up gay in a religious family, I needed this film. It brought me so much healing and love. Highly recommended!
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iamjamalwhite1 July 2022This movie is a fantasy story where gay people spread their story across the country. Great voices. Their story isn't all they spread. Hard to watch them sing about God while spreading sin .. like holding an AA meeting in a bar. Skip it.
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There are many beautifully touching moments in this journey to find connection with those who may have shunned and disparaged others. It's a story of growth and a hopeful movement towards a more tolerant and accepting future. The vulnerability of many of the storytellers is wonderfully interwoven with the beautiful music. Music that reveals the pain and strength of an often marginalized group of people.
Other reviews with words such as "disgusting or degenerate" demonstrate that these types of documentaries are still very much necessary. These documentaries demonstrate the human toll that bigotry and intolerance can take. To review out of simple hatred speaks volumes about the reviewers and the need for future documentaries like this one.