Join Telegram

Join telegram
Gay short movies
Kananete (2007): The Infidel - Gay Short Film by Rosswil Hilario

Kananete (2007): The Infidel – Gay Short Film by Rosswil Hilario

Two men set out to redefine a home in our present society. Defying norms and pushing through lies and forgiveness ...
Sacrament (2022): A Gay Short Film Exploring Love, Faith, and Family Traditions

Sacrament (2022): A Gay Short Film Exploring Love, Faith, and Family Traditions

A homosexual couple faces a conflict between love and belief when their family forces them to baptize their child. The ...
No Strings Attached (2023): Compilation of 5 Gay Short Films

No Strings Attached (2023): Compilation of 5 Gay Short Films

Fleeting connections and hidden desires abound in this poignant collection of stories about the drama and passion that erupts behind ...
Brotherly Lies (2022): A Web of Secrets, Trauma, and Unspoken Desires

Brotherly Lies (2022): A Web of Secrets, Trauma, and Unspoken Desires

After a suicide attempt, Lex retreats to a vacation home, but tensions rise when his brother David exploits their traumatic ...
Hot Nude Yoga
Home » Drama » Give Me Your Hand (2008) by Pascal-Alex Vincent

Give Me Your Hand (2008)
Donne-moi la main (original title)

80 min|Drama, Romance|18 Feb 2009
5.5Rating: 5.5 / 10 from 1,114 usersMetascore: 50
Twin 18-year-olds hitchhike to their mother’s funeral in Spain. The journey changes their lives forever.

Give Me Your Hand (French: Donne-moi la main) is a 2008 French-German drama film directed by Pascal-Alex Vincent. The soundtrack was composed by electronic/post rock band Tarwater.

By ROD ARMSTRONG
Exploring the conflict and camaraderie between twin brothers, Pascal-Alex Vincent crafts an elliptical, sexy and beautifully shot debut film. Antoine (Alexandre Carril) and Quentin (Victor Carril) are magnetic yet insular siblings who hit the road from France to Spain for their mother’s funeral. Little about their past is revealed; these are boys who live almost exclusively in and for the present.

Of course, there are differences between them — Antoine is more garrulous and has a fetching scar above his left eye while Quentin is taciturn and spends much of his time drawing. Various glances and actions by both hint at jealousies, rivalries and perhaps unacknowledged attraction in their relationship, but they seem mostly content in each other’s presence.

To quench their bursting libidos, there are a couple of no-strings-attached sexual encounters, but the event that creates a potentially irrevocable rift occurs during a brief stint on a farm when Quentin has a tryst with a handsome male migrant worker. A subsequent betrayal by Antoine leads to their separation as the film builds to the subtly delineated moment when the twins find each other again, renegotiate their relationship and begin to consider their futures.
Give Me Your Hand is almost entirely shot out of doors, and Vincent depicts a nearly feral quality to the brothers’ actions and activities. What results is something expressionistic rather than character-driven, sensual in all senses of the word, and almost mythic in scope.