Adapted from the beloved YA novel, this joyful story of boys on the cusp of manhood follows the blossoming friendship between Aristotle and Dante, two Mexican American teenagers growing up in late-‘80s Texas.

Co-written by director Emma Seligman and star Rachel Sennott (Shiva Baby), Bottoms follows two unpopular girls — PJ (Sennott) and Josie (Ayo Edebiri) — in their senior year who start a fight club to try to hook up with cheerleaders.

Is Kevin Smith's Chasing Amy — where Ben Affleck falls for out queer Joey Lauren Adams — a straight man’s lesbian fantasy run amok, or does it actually depict the nuances of pan- and bisexuality better than many films made today?

Offering a vital survey of Kevin Smith’s divisive 1997 boy-meets-lesbian romcom Chasing Amy, a young director charts the complicated legacy of the first queer film he ever saw and how it saved his life.

A recent college graduate (Natalia Dyer) falls into a seductive social life and a triangle of attraction with two new friends, party girl Tyler (Rachel Keller) and the more reserved, thoughtful Danny (Danny Ramirez).

Flight attendants, Chris and Wes, instigate twisted mile-high games with passengers, leading to the unimaginable — trying to make an emergency landing after someone poisoned the pilot.

A fascinating, emotional history lesson from director Jeffrey Schwarz (Vito; I Am Divine), Commitment to Life dives deep into the true, twisty story of the fight against HIV/AIDS in Los Angeles in the early 1980s.

Cora (an amazing Megan Stalter) senses her open relationship is on the rocks. When the struggling musician and messy millennial goes home to Portland to win her girlfriend back, she realizes it’s much more than her love life that needs salvaging.

Produced by Sofia Coppola, this adaptation of Alysia Abbott’s memoir depicts the early days of gay liberation in bohemian San Francisco through the eyes of an 8-year-old and her poet father.

Filled with Indigo Girls hits, this glittery musical follows a budding romance between a young musician and a spirited circus kid, surrounded by Lea DeLaria, Tig Notaro, Kate Pierson, Peppermint, and Ming-Na Wen.

Four Los Angeles queens land in a desert retreat (not exactly by choice) to help get their careers back on track after PR disasters. Starring Alaska, Laganja Estranga, and Michelle Visage.

Winner of the Grand Jury Prize at Sundance, Going to Mars is a celebration of Blackness and Afro-futurism as shown through iconic poet Nikki Giovanni. Join us for Frameline's annual Juneteenth screening and celebration.

From their early days as one of the few openly queer musical acts to their response to the current political era, Grammy-winning musical duo the Indigo Girls come center stage in this definitive documentary portrait.

Not limited to her vanguard work The Gilda Stories, Jewelle Gomez has long been at the foreground of culture and movement spaces. This doc explores explores the lineage that has shaped and been shaped by Jewelle. 

This nuanced, gentle dramedy explores the notion of connection through the experiences of a loving gay couple (Nico Tortorella and Juan Pablo Di Pace) who discover they have differing ideas about what makes a family. 

With an all-star cast that includes Billy Porter, Luke Evans, and Robin Weigert, Our Son offers an absorbing take on familiar themes of parenthood and family through the eyes of a gay married couple on the brink of divorce. 

In this campy thriller, teenage badass Jonny enrolls in a new school full of plastic surgery-obsessed adults, acerbic teens, and fake purity pledges — not to mention a masked maniac picking off the popular girls one by one.

A tribute to one of Boston’s oldest queer bars, Playland condenses decades of history into one stark, opulent reflection on queer spaces, the people that inhabit them, and the destructive forces they provide refuge from.

With a fresh documentary look at an impossibly rich career, director Stephen Kijak (Sid & Judy, Frameline43) makes time for both the private life and persona of one of Hollywood’s greatest stars: Rock Hudson.

With our diverse strand of films exploring motherhood, we couldn't help but include one of queer cinema's most unforgettable matriarchs, Beverly Sutphin (a hilarious Kathleen Turner), in one of John Waters' funniest features.

After its indomitable and beloved founder (Amy Sedaris) falls into a coma, the eccentric staff of a scrappy theater camp must band together with her clueless “crypto-bro” son to keep the thespian paradise afloat.

A darkly comedic tale of New York neighbors, the ways in which we become interwoven with the lives of strangers, and the unexpected consequences of unasked-for intimacy.

Joining his bohemian brother in Paris with the hopes of jumpstarting his adult life, a self-confident gay boarding school student finds his sense of self unraveling in the wake of a family tragedy.