Queer Duck: The Movie

A flamboyant, vulnerable protagonist who grapples with identity, love, and societal prejudice. He confronts the possibility of becoming straight but ultimately chooses to stay true to himself, finding strength in his relationships. His arc highlights the impact of memory, community, and self-acceptance on personal happiness.

A witty, energetic Broadway actress who rekindles Queer Duck’s hopes for love and performance. She inspires him to pursue art and authenticity, even as tragedy reshapes their world. Her influence helps propel his journey toward acceptance and leadership within their community.

Queer Duck’s loyal friend who quietly expresses his care and supports his partner’s truth. He offers emotional honesty and a steady, unwavering presence, helping Queer Duck navigate fear and fearlessness alike. Their bond underscores the value of choosing love and authenticity.

A drag queen who embodies the era’s fluid identities and romantic possibilities. Regina’s dynamic presence and the evolving dynamic with Queer Duck highlight early-form relationships and the complexities of gender expression. Their history underscores themes of transformation and resilience.

A veteran performer who embodies showbiz resilience and the spirit of queer visibility. He rekindles a connection with Regina and helps propel Queer Duck toward broader recognition. His character threads together performance, friendship, and communal joy.

A homophobic priest who attempts to convert Queer Duck to straight using an elixir. He represents organized bigotry and religious condemnation, driving the central conflict. His capture and downfall symbolize the film’s critique of intolerance.