Pride

In the summer of 1984, Margaret Thatcher's government announced the closure of South Wales coal mines. This decision sparked outrage and led to a miners' strike. A group of gay and lesbian activists in London decided to support the striking miners, raising funds and awareness for their cause. Initially met with suspicion by the miners and their families, the activists gradually build solidarity and forge an unlikely but powerful alliance.

Pride was met with widespread critical acclaim, with particular praise for its uplifting story, humor, and performances. Critics lauded its ability to tackle serious social and political issues with warmth and optimism, making it a feel-good film that resonated with audiences.

• A heartwarming and inspiring true story that expertly balances humor and pathos.

• Praised for its exceptional ensemble cast and their genuine portrayals.

• Celebrated for its timely message of solidarity and acceptance.

Google audience: Audiences overwhelmingly loved Pride, with many highlighting its incredibly moving and feel-good nature. Reviewers frequently mentioned the film's humor, powerful performances, and its important historical message about community and fighting for rights.

Nominated for Best British Film at the BAFTA Awards; Won Best Independent Film at the British Independent Film Awards; Won Audience Award at the Toronto International Film Festival.

The real-life LGSM (Lesbians and Gays Support the Miners) group, depicted in the film, actually existed and played a significant role in raising funds and solidarity for the striking miners during the 1984-85 miners' strike.