Read our Weekly Gayzette for the latest (and gayest) movie screenings, community events, and industry news from the Bay Area and beyond!
Including docs and narratives, this collection celebrates the works of queer filmmakers rooted in the Bay Area and Frameline herstory.

Bay Area Filipino drag queens blend ballroom and pre-colonial Babaylan spirituality as a reclamation and celebration of queer Filipino identity.

Max’s acting career has hit rock bottom, but when his boyfriend nabs a callback for a coveted role, Max discovers how much lower he can go.

In this spin-off of Femme Rage (Frameline47), Femme Release follows Esperanza as she descends into a surreal, horror-tinged Release Realm where reality fractures into ritual, ancestral force, and embodied visions.

Khloe and Joyce, two trans software developers, work for a defense-technology corporation that monitors civilians as potential threats. When they're chosen as company representatives for a college career fair, the trip ignites a fragile romance and doubts about their work.

During a tense encounter in a bar bathroom, Bash gets trapped in a time loop with his ex-best friend — and his only hope of escape is to confront what tore them apart.

A famed Detective arrives to a remote mansion to find a Murderer standing over the body of someone he just killed. The Detective desperately tries to get the Murderer to confess his motive, but soon learns the truth is much more complicated than he anticipated.

Participants in the very first “Gay Film Festival of Super-8 Films” (what ultimately became Frameline) — including filmmakers Marc Huestis, David Weissman, Dan Nicoletta, and Rob Epstein — share their recollections.