Kiss of the Spider Woman

Kiss of the Spider Woman is described as 'a visionary work that breathed life into certain dimensions of human possibility long before society at large was prepared to imagine them,' according to Carolina de Robertis from the Los Angeles Review of Books.

Valentin and Molina seemingly share little other than a cell in this queer classic ahead of its time.

'Dazzling... a triumph' - Observer

Sometimes they talk all night long. In the still darkness of their Buenos Aires prison cell, Molina re-weaves the glittering and fragile stories of the film he loves, and the cynical Valentin listens. Valentin believes in the just cause that makes all suffering bearable; Molina believes in the magic of love that makes all else endurable.

Though they seemingly share little other than a cell, the two form a bond so intimate - and a relationship so profoundly affecting - that only the other could understand.

'A visionary work that breathed life into certain dimensions of human possibility long before society at large was prepared to imagine them.' - Carolina de Robertis, Los Angeles Review of Books