Rock Hudson's Home Movies is a 1992 documentary by Mark Rappaport.^[1] It shows clips from Rock Hudson's films that could be interpreted as gay entendres.^[2][3]

Eric Farr speaks to the camera as if speaking Rock Hudson's words from a posthumous diary. Film clips from more than 30 Hudson films illustrate ways in which his sexual orientation played out on screen.^[4][5][6] First there are tenuous and unresolved relationships with women, then clips of Rock with men, cruising and circling. Second, there is pedagogical eros: Hudson with older men. Rock is seen with his male sidekicks, often Tony Randall.^[7][8][9]

Next, the film looks in depth at comedies of sexual embarrassment and innuendo: films in which Hudson sometimes plays two characters, "macho Rock and homo Rock." Lastly, the film reflects on Hudson's death from AIDS.^[10]

• The Celluloid Closet (film)
• Douglas Sirk
• Essay film