“Brokeback Mountain” is a slow-moving story of two cowboys, Ennis (Ledger) and Jack (Gyllenhaal), whose chance meeting while working together herding sheep as ranchhands one summer leads to a ...

Ahead of a theatrical re-release of the Ang Lee film, TheWrap speaks with its creatives about the tragic love story's lasting impact The post ‘Brokeback Mountain’ at 20: How the Landmark Queer ...

A Hollywood travesty. “Brokeback Mountain” co-writer Diana Ossana remembers the moment she knew the gay romantic drama would lose the Oscar for Best Picture. In a new interview with the New ...

But “Brokeback Mountain” endures because it is not about rights or hashtags. It is about regret, about two men who lived and died believing they had no right to be whole.

Brokeback Mountain chronicles the decades-long complicated romance between two cowboys in the American West. The romantic drama premiered at the 2005 Venice Film Festival and hit theaters on Dec ...

"Brokeback Mountain" arrives, with all its ambiguities, in a culture that is growing accustomed to a wide spectrum of gay characters and material in theater, movies and television.

It’s wonderful. First let me say, “Brokeback Mountain” is not for everyone. It’s rated R for nudity and strong sexual content. Since this is a family paper, I’ll let you fill in the blanks.

"Brokeback Mountain" producer and co-writer Diana Ossana won the Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay, but her film lost out in one of the most shocking Best Picture upsets in history.

The " Brokeback Mountain" virtual live-read will stream on NewFest’s Facebook and YouTube channel Sunday, Oct. 18, at 6 p.m. ET. This year’s festival runs from Oct. 16 to 27.

By today’s standards though, Brokeback Mountain probably would have won that Best Picture. Actually not probably, definitely. Earlier this year The Hollywood Reporter polled hundreds of Academy ...

If “Brokeback” becomes an op-ed movie, a conservative backlash might energize Acad members who would love to thumb their noses at the “Red State” blue noses.