Top 12 Best LGBTQ Movies Of All Time

Every year more Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Queer are being produced. Historically LGBTQ movies weren't given so much attention they deserved. Recently, so many movies have been produced and they've been acting as a vital bridge for so many teens and people who haven't yet found a safe outlet to express who they are.

Depending on the Rotten Tomatoes rating, here are the best movies of all time with the highest ranking.

#1: Welcome to Chechnya (2020)

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

In a film directed by Acadamy nominated How to save a plague David France dives deep inside the Russian Republic's deadly war on gay.

Since 2017, Chechnya’s tyrannical leader, Ramzan Kadyrov, has waged a depraved operation to “cleanse the blood” of LGBTQ Chechens, overseeing a government-directed campaign to detain, torture, and execute them. With no help from the Kremlin and only faint global condemnation, activists take matters into their own hands. In his new documentary, David France uses a remarkable approach to anonymity to expose this atrocity and to tell the story of an extraordinary group of people confronting evil.

Starring: Ramzan Kadyrov, Zelim Bakaev, Maxim Lapunov, David Isteev, Olga Baranova

#2: Mucho Mucho Amor: The Legend Of Walter Mercado (2020)

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

A documentary released by Netflix talks about the life and career of Walter Mercado. The documentary premiered at the 2020 Sundance Film Festival most influential and important astrologers in Latin America and the world. It was directed by Cristina Costantini and Kareem Tabsch and features interviews with Mercado himself, his assistant, and the Mercado Salinas family.

Starring: Walter Mercado, Bill Bakula, Eugenio Derbez, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Raul De Molina.

#3: A Secret Love (2020)

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

A former All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player Terry Donahue and her partner Pat Henschel, ran a successful interior decorating business while keeping their lesbian relationship a secret from their families for almost seven decades

Starring: Terry Danahue, Pat Henschel, Diana Bolan.

#4: We Were Here (2011) 

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

A documentary produced and directed by David Weissman with editor and co-director Bill Weber takes a look at a crisis in San Francisco about HIV/AIDS. Its premiere was on January 2011 at the Sundance Film Festival.

Starring:  Ed Wlf, Paul Boneberg, Daniel Goldstein, Guy Clark, Eileen Glutzer.

#5: Signature Move (2017)

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

Zaynab, a thirty-something Pakistani, Muslim, lesbian in Chicago takes care of her sweet and TV-obsessed mother. As Zaynab falls for Alma, a bold and very bright Mexican woman, she searches for her identity in life, love, and wrestling.

Starring: Fawzia Mirza, Shabana Azmi, Sari Sanchez.

#6: No Hard Feelings (2020)

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

Second-generation Irani-German Parvis works at a refugee shelter where he meets brother and sister Irani refugees and develops a tenuous romance with Amon as his friends attempt refugee status.

Starring: Benjamin Radjaipour Parvis, Eldin Jalali Amon, Banafshe Hourmazdi Banafshe, Maryam Zaree Mina, Paul Lux Julian, Jurgen Vogel Jan.

#7: Call Her Ganda (2018)

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

When Jennifer Laude, a Filipina trans woman, is brutally murdered by a U.S. Marine, three women intimately invested in the case--an activist attorney, a transgender journalist and Jennifer's mother)--galvanize a political uprising, pursuing justice and taking on hardened histories of US imperialism.

Starring: Naomi Fontanos, Meredith Talusan, Harry Roque, Jannifer Laude, Virgie Suarez.

#8: C.R.A.Z.Y (2005)

Rotten Tomatoes: 100%

A young French Canadian, one of five boys in a conservative family in the 1960s and 1970s, struggles to reconcile his emerging identity with his father's values.

Starring: Michel Cote, Marc-Andre Grondin, Danielle Proulx

#9: Moonlight (2016)

Rotten Tomatoes: 98%

A young African-American man grapples with his identity and sexuality while experiencing the everyday struggles of childhood, adolescence, and burgeoning adulthood.

Starring: Alex R. Hibbert Little, Andre Holland Kevin, Naomie Harris Paula, Ashton Sanders Chiron, Trevante Rhodes Black, Mahershala Ali Juan.

#10: Portrait OF A Lady On Fire (2019)

Rotten Tomatoes: 98%

On an isolated island in Brittany at the end of the eighteenth century, a female painter is obliged to paint a wedding portrait of a young woman.

Starring: Noemie Merlant, Adele Haenel, Luana Bajrami

#11: Call Me By Your Name (2019)

Rotten Tomatoes: 98%

In 1980s Italy, romance blossoms between a seventeen-year-old student and the older man hired as his father's research assistant.

Starring: Timothee Chalamet, Armie Hammer, Michael Stuhibarg

A Fantastic Woman (2017)

Rotten Tomatoes: 98%

Marina, a transgender woman who works as a waitress and moonlights as a nightclub singer, is bowled over by the death of her older boyfriend.

Starring: Daniela Vega, Francisco Reyes, Luis Gnecco