I'm not sure what "new" even means in the context of your post. (Or all the other threads you've started to say the same thing. Why is this opinion of yours so important to you that you have to state it multiple times?)
You've lumped some highly disparate films together and essentially equated them, based on ... what? That there are gay characters and AIDS features in the plot? Sure, 'cause we only need two or maybe three films at the most about young heterosexuals falling in love against a background of social disapproval, because beyond that they're all the same, aren't they?
Dallas Buyer's Club was about denial on both sides of the experience, Philadelphia was a pity-movie so straights could feel better about themselves and pretend they haven't treated gays like *beep* and if you think Angels in America is only, or even mostly, about gay people and AIDS then you seriously didn't understand it.
The Normal Heart isn't recycled material at all. It's about real people's lives.
You might very well think that. I couldn't possibly comment.
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