In Harold's birthday party, his friends take him into a telephone game in which they confess the name of whom their love. And it's when their natures and their true selves are revealed.
These are not the type of gay boys that you would like to take home.
Shadows on the Wall
August 26, 2005
lively, edgy, groundbreaking
EmanuelLevy.Com
March 29, 2009
The characters' pathos and self-loathing were deplorable even in 1970, but the it is significant historically as one of Hollywood's first explicitly gay movies and an early work of Billy Friedkin just before making the Oscar-winner French Connection.
