Query: Sports comedy LGBT-related films
Domain: films
Relevant documents:
Handsome Devil (film)
Breakfast with Scot
Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby
The Shiny Shrimps
Guys and Balls
Like a Virgin (film)
The Broken Hearts Club
Evidence from documents: Handsome Devil (film): Sports: It centres around Ned (Fionn O'Shea), an ostracised teenager at an elite, rugby-obsessed, all-boys boarding school in Ireland, whose new roommate Conor (Nicholas Galitzine) is the school's new rugby star-player.
comedy: '''''Handsome Devil''''' is a 2016 Irish comedy-drama film directed by John Butler.
LGBT-related films: At the same time, Ned realises that Conor is gay after seeing him enter the bar
Breakfast with Scot: '''''Breakfast with Scot''''' is a 2007 Canadian comedy film. It is adapted from the 1999 novel by Tufts University professor Michael Downing.


The screenplay was adapted by Sean Reycraft from the book by Michael Downing, and the film was directed by Laurie Lynd. The film attracted significant press attention in 2006, when the National Hockey League and the Toronto Maple Leafs announced that they had approved the use of the team's logo and uniforms in the film. ''Breakfast with Scot'' was the first gay-themed film ever to receive this type of approval from a professional sports league.
The Shiny Shrimps: Sports comedy LGBT-related films: a 2019 French sports comedy film
LGBT-related: The film stars Nicolas Gob as Matthias Le Goff, an Olympic swimming champion who makes a homophobic comment in a television interview, and is disciplined by the national swim team with the responsibility of coaching a gay water polo team who aspire to compete in the Gay Games.
Guys and Balls: '''''Guys and Balls''''' (German: '''''Männer wie wir''''', literally ''Men like us'', UK title: Balls) is a 2004 sports comedy/romance film by German American director Sherry Hormann about a gay goalkeeper who assembles a gay-only soccer team to play against his ex-team, which fired him due to homophobia.
Like a Virgin (film): '''''Like a Virgin''''' (; literally ''Strong Man Under Heaven Madonna'') is a 2006 South Korean comedy-drama film written and directed by Lee Hae-jun and Lee Hae-young. Ryu Deok-hwan stars in the lead role as transgender teenager Oh Dong-ku, and won several domestic awards for his performance, as well as a nomination for the Asia Pacific Screen Award Best Performance by an Actor. The film's English title is a reference to a Madonna song of the same name.
Chubby high school student and Madonna-devotee Oh Dong-ku is a trans woman living with her abusive, alcoholic father. Dong-ku works part-time to save money for the sex reassignment surgery she craves. Despite being told that she has the perfect physique for ssireum, Dong-ku has no interest in taking up sports—but when she finds out about an upcoming ssireum tournament with a large cash prize going to the winner, she changes her mind and signs up for the team.
The Broken Hearts Club: '''''The Broken Hearts Club: A Romantic Comedy''''' is a 2000 American romantic comedy-drama film written and directed by Greg Berlanti. It follows the lives of a group of gay friends in West Hollywood, centered on a restaurant owned by the fatherly Jack (John Mahoney) and the softball team he sponsors. The friends rely on each other for friendship and support as they search for love, deal with loss, and discover themselves.


''The Broken Hearts Club'' was Berlanti's first feature film, based on his circle of friends at the time. The movie was met with generally favorable reviews from critics, receiving praise for portraying homosexuality as normal and its characters as average gay men. The film focuses on "the universal themes of romance, acceptance and family", as opposed to AIDS, coming out, and sex, which are more controversial and stereotypical topics commonly covered in LGBT films.