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This streaming-only quartet of short films covers a range of LGBTQ+ subjects, from lesbian parenting, a multimedia performance dedicated to the māhū (transgender) people of Hawaii, a memorable family gathering for Passover, and a ode to masculine women.

A video essay about the personal and political context of a landmark lesbian feminist documentary film from 1977 called In the Best Interests of the Children — about lesbian mothers fighting to regain custody of their children in the 1970s.

This 30-minute documentary captures an innovative theater production by master hula teacher, Kumu Hula Patrick Makuakāne, which aims to reclaim and celebrate the traditional place of honor and respect given to māhū (transgender) people.

Unholy follows Noa, a young adult with a complex gastrointestinal disorder, as she attends her family's Passover Seder for the first time since being put on a feeding tube. There, she is confronted by pushy family members, malfunctioning medical devices, and a room full of food she cannot eat.

You Don’t Have to Like Me strives to open a poignant window into the lives of masculine-presenting women and the burdens they've born from societal norms.
Streaming Note: This program can be streamed anywhere in the United States.