The Queen of My Dreams

I loved this film. It kept me on my toes equal parts Lost In Translation, The Royal Tenenbaums and But I'm a Cheerleader and just a dash of everything everywhere all at once. This film will bend time and space and you will like it.

The cast was great, dug the soundtrack. This was the kind of movie I wish existed when I was growing up, the world needs more films like this.

You might cry. You will definitely laugh. Ever wanted to explore baliwood films in 3 dimensions? Want to explore queer characters without it being just about their gayness? This movie is family and culture and coming of age. Go see it!

This movie was so wonderful to watch! I loved the bright colors. I loved the dancing. I loved the love story. I have a soft spot for immigrant stories.

I saw the movie at the Milwaukee Film Festival. It was a spotlight presentation. We got to hear Director Fawzia Mirza and her partner/producer answer questions about the film. I could see how much heart they put into the film.

The heroine was so unabashedly herself. She often clashed with her mother. She loved her dad so much. I enjoyed that we went back into the past to come back to the present. The film was an awesome rollercoaster ride. If you get a chance, please see this film.

One thing I love about this movie is that it did not take an attempt to look different; rather, it delivers a story like any other mainstream film. I loved this approach. Any LGBTQIA+ movies that are from South Asia are always happened to be either indi or arthouse gnre. Amrit Kaur and Nimra Bucha acted so well in the lead roles. Other characters were also good. The cinematography, background score and editing are good enough. The movie beautifully captured Pakistan. Sharmeela Tagore's ubiquitous presence made this movie special. The cultural dilemma in the South Asian diaspora is presented beautifully in The Queen of My Dreams. Director Fawzia's bold direction is highly appreciatable. This is an easy, one-time watch for all.