A young man in rural Iowa wrestles with his sexual identity until he discovers that his deceased father led a double life down on the farm.

A rumination of desire, the construction of sexual fantasy, obsession, the yearning for connection, the allure of the younger man, the pursuit of the idealized other, its rewards and pitfalls. Erotic, playful, perhaps disturbing; many questions are raised, few are answered.

During the early 1990s, San Francisco was the epicenter of body modification and gender nonconformity, with transgender pioneers like Patrick Califia and Tala Brandeis fighting for visibility, alongside the voice of a bold S/M community. Michelle Handelman’s provocative and pioneering documentary BloodSisters captures these queer outlaws in their zeitgeist moment...

Adapted from the novel by Dennis Cooper, Frisk chronicles a gay serial killer’s exploits through the letters he writes to the object of his desire.

Love and Human Remains is a dark expose of twenty-something alienation revolving around David (Thomas Gibson), a gay former child TV star and his circle of close friends. All there lives are turned upside down forever when one of them turns out to be a vicious serial killer.

An upstate New York waiter (Gabriel Mann) cares for an injured black man (Laurence Mason) whose culture he tries to emulate in this award-winning indie drama from director John G. Young.

Ilias, a young man of Athens, meets Panagiotis, a newcomer from Albania and falls in love with him. He pays dearly for the relationship.

Two sisters (Joely Richardson and Jodhi May) separated in childhood reunite years later as servants at a household in France. Their happiness to be reunited spirals into an incestuous relationship. Julie Walters also stars.

Trevor offers a compelling portrait of an “about-to-be queer” junior high school boy, circa 1981. As he unabashedly discovers his own gayness, so do his school friends, marking the painful point that often gay people are “outed” by peers much earlier than expected.