Will-o'-the-Wisp

“Will-o’-the-Wisp” lives up to the flighty, elusive promise of its title, teasing its viewers in more ways than one...

Will light a lot of fires.

A man on his deathbed recounts his youth as a firefighter in João Pedro Rodrigues' queer feature.

Rodrigues' musical fantasy is a fascinating cinematic challenge. [Full review in Spanish]

Contemplates reality as a delusion worth living and, therefore, as a privilege that no one has the right to take away from us. [Full review in Spanish]

A brief but fun and memorable film with a queer perspective and a very unique sense of humor. [Full review in Spanish]

[It] delivers ample amounts of firehouse choreography and dangling parts.

Above all functions as a love story, even though it has a lot of tricks up its sleeve.

It’s altogether hilarious and yet still heartfelt, extremely weird but wonderful regardless—just like the rest of Will-o’-the-Wisp.

A beefcake fantasia of masculine camaraderie that’s spills into dance and forest-floor mutual masturbation