Movies like High Art

David Lynch's Mulholland Drive is a surrealist mystery film that unravels the dark side of Hollywood through the experiences of two women. Like High Art, it offers an intricate plot, enigmatic characters, and a lesbian subplot that will intrigue those interested in psychological and erotic layers.

Boys Don't Cry tells the true and tragic story of Brandon Teena, a trans man who confronts prejudice and violence in rural America. This critically acclaimed drama captures the complexity of gender and sexual identity akin to the raw and honest storytelling found in High Art.

Carol takes place in the 1950s and follows a love affair between a young aspiring photographer and an older woman going through a difficult divorce. Much like High Art, its poignant portrayal of a same-sex romance coupled with stunning visuals and an evocative setting make it a movie fans of character-driven dramas will appreciate.

The Kids Are All Right integrates themes of family, identity, and sexuality, focusing on a lesbian couple and their children who seek out their sperm-donor father. Its compelling portrayal of complex relationships and modern family dynamics may strike a chord with fans of High Art.

Laurel Canyon features a graduate student who brings his fiancée to Los Angeles, where they both become entangled with his free-spirited mother and her musician lover, creating a captivating dynamic that would appeal to High Art enthusiasts for its character depth and sensual atmosphere.

Personal Best is a story of a young female athlete who falls in love with a competitor, exploring themes of ambition, competition and sexuality. It's a 1980s film that shares High Art's complex characters and exploration of lesbian relationships.

Set in the 1950s, Desert Hearts chronicles the romance between a university professor and a free-spirited woman. As with High Art, it's a pioneering film in its depiction of a lesbian relationship, made with a nuance and sensitivity that will resonate with audiences looking for sincere storytelling.