You Are Not Alone () is a 1978 Danish coming-of-age film written by Lasse Nielsen and Bent Petersen, directed by Lasse Nielsen and Ernst Johansen and produced by Steen Herdel. Synopsis Set in a Danish all-boys boarding school, one of the boys, Bo (Anders Agensø), develops a special relationship with the headmaster's young son, Kim (Peter Bjerg). In the beginning of the film the headmaster is trying to get funding for a new gym for the school. The boarding school is likely a Christian one, as they have school prayer and the teachers keep referring to good Christian morals. In another plotline, a troubled student is expelled for displaying sexually charged posters. Some of the students decide to protest this by walking-out of classes. The boy is eventually allowed to return to school so that he may graduate. At the year-end graduation ceremony, the boys present to the entire school and their families a short film they made by themselves based on the commandment "Love thy neighbour". Cast Anders Agensø as Bo Peter Bjerg as Kim Ove Sprogøe as Kims father - Forstander Elin Reimer as Kims mother Jan Jørgensen as Lærer Jens Carstensen Jørn Faurschou as Lærervikar Andersen Merete Axelberg as Lærer Mortensen John Hahn-Petersen as Lærer Justesen Hugo Herrestrup as Conradsen Beatrice Palner as Fru Jensen Aske Jacoby as Aske Ole Meyer as Ole Controversy The film stills holds up as being somewhat controversial, particularly in the United States, not only for its subject matter of an adolescent same-sex romance, but also for its scene that shows both young lead actors; Agensø (age 16 at the time) and Bjerg (who was 12) in full frontal nudity, taking a shower together and share a swift hug. At the end of the film Bo takes off his younger friend Kim's shirt, and they both share a romantic lengthy French kiss. Regarding Bo's and Kim's relationship, when director Lasse Nielsen was asked if the film could be made today he responded: "No, I don’t believe the film could be made today. We have an unfortunate situation of self-censorship these days". However he also commented on the world's view on homosexuality by stating: "In many ways, there is more tolerance. On YouTube, for example, you can see many young boys "coming out" as gay. And – at least in Denmark – parents are becoming more accepting. I’m not sure there has been