In 1984, a group of LGBT activists decide to raise money to support the National Union of Mineworkers during their lengthy strike. There is only one problem: the Union seems embarrassed to receive their support.

Joe "Bromley"

Mark Ashton

Jeff

Cliff

Hefina

Jonathan

Dai

Gethin

Mike

Reggie

Steph

Siân James

Ray

Maureen

Margaret

Marion

Martin

Gwen

Stella

Zoe
If _Pride_ had been dreamt up by a screenwriter, no studio in their right mind would’ve backed it—miners and queer activists teaming up in Thatcher’s Britain? Come off it. But because it’s rooted in truth, it’s got real bite. I found it a solidly good romp with a banging jukebox soundtrack and just enough political heft to give it weight—Section 28, police harassment, the AIDS crisis all get a look-in. It’s full of heart, even if the casting lets it down; for a film so full of Welsh characters, there’s far too many English (and Irish) actors with wobbly accents.
September 12, 2014

Joe "Bromley"

Mark Ashton

Jeff

Cliff

Hefina

Jonathan

Dai

Gethin

Mike

Reggie

Steph

Siân James

Ray

Maureen

Margaret

Marion

Martin

Gwen

Stella

Zoe
If _Pride_ had been dreamt up by a screenwriter, no studio in their right mind would’ve backed it—miners and queer activists teaming up in Thatcher’s Britain? Come off it. But because it’s rooted in truth, it’s got real bite. I found it a solidly good romp with a banging jukebox soundtrack and just enough political heft to give it weight—Section 28, police harassment, the AIDS crisis all get a look-in. It’s full of heart, even if the casting lets it down; for a film so full of Welsh characters, there’s far too many English (and Irish) actors with wobbly accents.

