There is an energy around “CAMP” that feels both benevolent and dangerous.

A rich and often thrilling trip into Lucio Castro’s understanding of queer romance, sexual pleasure, and mind-expanding art.

It does have a certain charm and a low-key attitude, at least for a while.

Plays like a 25th high school reunion as new memories intertwine with old ones.

It’s clever, sincere, and genuinely funny, and will be endlessly rewatchable to anyone that clicks with it. 

This is a pilgrimage well worth taking for film lovers. 

A work that feels true to life despite its intentional design.

This film is less about moving on, though, than it is about inviting us into the moments of these women’s lives, presented with insight and compassion.