You Won’t Be Alone, a bewitching folk horror that doubles as a subtle, thoughtful trans allegory.After that, his follow-up—the sweet and somber gay romance Of An Age—felt like a complete 180, but was no less assured and showed us he could break our hearts just as well as he could scare the sh*t out of us.Subscribe to our newsletter for your front-row seat to all things entertainment with a sprinkle of everything else queer.And now comes Housekeeping For Beginners (his third film in as many years), an achingly human drama about found family.
The story of a woman left to raise her girlfriend’s young daughters—with some help from her gay BFF and his latest boy-toy—and forced to fight for their right story stay together, the film is both intimate in its scope and universal in its appeal.But why stop there?
As Stolevski reveals to Queerty, he’s got big plans for the road ahead, including a sci-fi, a historical mystery, and a political satire.
The may all sound unique and completely different from the last, but given his track record thus far, there’s no doubt each will be worth checking out.After Housekeeping For Beginners made its premiere at the Venice Film Festival last fall (where it won the Queer Lion award), the triumphant feature finally arrives in U.S.