It’s been twenty-five years since Todd Stephens’ **GYPSY 83** debuted – and in that time it has become a cultural landmark for queer identity long before such representation became commonplace. More than that, **GYPSY 83** captured a moment in American society on the cusp of enormous change with a sincere coming-of-age indie road movie brimming with emotional honesty, compassion and acceptance. Released only a few years after the murder of Matthew Shepard (1976-1998) forced many Americans to confront the violence and prejudice faced by the LGBTQ+ community, **GYPSY 83** bravely (and brazenl…
Read full review →