Flicker Magazine
A print and digital magazine spotlighting film, art, and LGBTQIA+ culture through bold stories, creative voices, and honest perspectives.
You’ll find artists, filmmakers, and storytellers from around the world, featured across our pages and screens. From international film festivals to local exhibitions, Flicker captures real human stories behind creativity and passion — the moments that make art feel alive.
Spotlighting queer and ally voices in Film and Entertainment
At Flicker Magazine we publish new online articles, reviews, and interviews throughout the week, sharing fresh stories from film, theatre, art, and queer culture. We also release a print version, where we publish longer features and exclusive conversations you will not find anywhere else.
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Our in-house and freelance editors explore the meeting point of cinema, art, and LGBTQIA+ culture. Each issue brings interviews, festival reports, and features that focus on honesty, visibility, and creative expression.
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Our 3rd 'Hot Winter' Issue lands with 116 pages of film, theatre, art, and queer life. Nothing here feels cold.​
The new issue brings interviews, long reads, and visual stories from London and beyond. Our cover story features Choriza May, alongside conversations with Alex Roque, Stephen Tracey, Dusty Limits, Kim Rub, Vadim Romanov, and filmmaker Marcelo Caetano. These are people working with intimacy, control, vulnerability, humour, and risk, often in rooms where nothing can hide.
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Inside the issue, film and theatre sit side by side. There is a closer look at Avatar Fire and Ash, essays on films such as Baby and Koupepia, and writing that stays close to performance rather than spectacle. Theatre coverage moves from fringe spaces to established stages, focusing on presence, timing, and what happens between performers and audience.
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Across the pages, the magazine opens space for drag as theatre, fetish in film, queer bodies on stage, and the lived reality of LGBTQIA+ homelessness in the UK. Profiles and reported pieces sit together, allowing different forms of writing to share the same attention.
You will find in depth interviews and conversations with Choriza May, Marcelo Caetano, Alex Roque, Stephen Tracey, Dusty Limits, Kim Rub, and Vadim Romanov.
Film writing explores Baby, Koupepia, and Avatar Fire and Ash. Theatre pieces include work like The Fit Prince and Iffy Already Perfect, alongside wider reflections on music, performance, and voice. The issue also includes visual coverage, essays, and a curated What’s On guide to queer theatre in London and New York.
