Blackberry Jam
2019·13m
7.1
★
Two high school girls hope to go to prom together when they meet resistance from their school.
Directed by Jacqueline de Gorter
Cast
Emily May Jampel
Mayumi
Alexa Mareka
Lilah
Popular Reviews
2 reviews
Shaniya
8.0★ · 03/02/24
cutesy
cutesy
Kristine
7.0★ · 12/28/23
I’m always a slut for sapphic-all-girls-Catholic-school-core.
I appreciate it whenever queer love stories navigate the FOMO that straight girls don’t have to go through. Prom is just so ingrained into the coming-of-age experience, missing it would feel like not having a normal girlhood. Not being straight in itself doesn’t feel like having a normal girlhood. It’s up to us to make our adolescence meaningful without searching for normalcy. This short feels cathartic. It is a love letter for former schoolgirls who have ever felt unwelcome in their second home.
I appreciate it whenever queer love stories navigate the FOMO that straight girls don’t have to go through. Prom is just so ingrained into the coming-of-age experience, missing it would feel like not having a normal girlhood. Not being straight in itself doesn’t feel like having a normal girlhood. It’s up to us to make our adolescence meaningful without searching for normalcy. This short feels cathartic. It is a love letter for former schoolgirls who have ever felt unwelcome in their second home.
I’m always a slut for sapphic-all-girls-Catholic-school-core.
I appreciate it whenever queer love stories navigate the FOMO that straight girls don’t have to go through. Prom is just so ingrained into the coming-of-age experience, missing it would feel like not having a normal girlhood. Not being straight in itself doesn’t feel like having a normal girlhood. It’s up to us to make our adolescence meaningful without searching for normalcy. This short feels cathartic. It is a love letter for former schoolgirls who have ever felt unwelcome in their second home.
I appreciate it whenever queer love stories navigate the FOMO that straight girls don’t have to go through. Prom is just so ingrained into the coming-of-age experience, missing it would feel like not having a normal girlhood. Not being straight in itself doesn’t feel like having a normal girlhood. It’s up to us to make our adolescence meaningful without searching for normalcy. This short feels cathartic. It is a love letter for former schoolgirls who have ever felt unwelcome in their second home.