A short experimental film about the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike. The film centres on a fictional group of gay men who frequent a Chinese bathhouse, which happens to be strike headquarters.

A closeted bisexual married-man recounts his memory of meeting and falling in love with a man who had AIDS.

From London-based director Nancy Meckler comes a touching, honest film about the politics of sex and relationships in the age of AIDS. The main character, Tonio (Jason Flemying, seen last year in Hollow Reed), is an arrogant and single-minded ballet dancer.

Based on the gay poetry of R. Raj Rao, BOMgAY is a collection of six vignettes that depict the underground and twisted nature of the gay identity in urban India.

A trio of Indian queer films showcasing the lives of the country's rich LGBTQ+ community — including two films from director Riyad Vinci Wadia. BOMgAY is often regarded as the first gay film, while A Mermaid Called Aida offers the story of India's most famous transsexual, Aida Banaji.

The coming-of-age comedy of the chambermaid Lian in a hotel that is inhabited by transsexuals and transvestites in Singapore during the Vietnam War.

Two men are going away together for the weekend but one seems more concerned than the other that there are condoms available. Starring Guillaume Depardieu, Amanda Lear, and Jean-Christophe Bouvet.

Through a campaign of satirical surprise attacks, an underground band of radical Black queer HIV+ activists and drag queens take to the streets of New York City to combat conservative politicians and government apathy towards AIDS.

Trans artist and activist Christopher Lee's first film (co-directed with Elise Hurwitz) is a video diary about the fears and realities of female to male sex reassignment.

Londoner Clancy Self has everything, a sucessful TV cooking show, good looks, fame, and a beautiful girlfriend. Clancy also has Jamie a live in lover. When a dead body is found in Clancy’s kitchen, Clancy also has one more thing… a big problem.

A treasure of the 1990s New Queer Cinema, Ira Sachs’s incisive debut feature moodily evokes the wide space between dreams, desires, and fulfillment in post–Vietnam War America via the romance between Lincoln, an affluent white teenager, and Minh, the immigrant son of a poor Vietnamese woman and a Black GI.

A man falls for woman after their cars collide, except the woman was his childhood friend when they both went to an all boys’ Catholic school.

The daily life of homosexual couple. One of them is pregnant... He has a craving for caviar. His partner tries to satisfy him.

Finished is an unforgettable look at the short but intense life of Alan Lambert, a 25-year-old gay porn actor who flamboyantly committed suicide in a public park. Lambert left behind two cats, several friends and lovers, an intri­cate suicide rant, and twenty or so films, including Boot Camp, Hardball, and Pool Boy.

Sisters-in-law Radha and Sita belong to a family of entrepreneurs whose affairs are run by the manservant Mundu, who uses his employers’ video store for his lucrative side business of renting porn. Neglected by her husband, Sita finds solace in her friendship with Radha. Gradually, the relationship between the two women deepens.

A lonely lighthouse keeper rescues his fantasy: a frostbitten man on the rocks.

National Gay Freedom Day marches in June 1977 are vibrantly captured across the country in this groundbreaking historical documentary.

I Think I Do is a 90s screwball comedy with a modern twist. Two college roommates meet up again five years later at their housemates' wedding, and the sparks start to fly as the ex-roommates try to navigate their new romance.

This groundbreaking, award-winning film “about who lesbian mothers and their children really are” portrays the diversity of experience, race and class among eight families and their challenges with custody, the children's fathers and the courts.

In this video diary entry our HIV+ narrator (Éric Caravaca) has regrets, and then again, they are NOT too few to mention.

In this lesbian Lawrence of Arabia, director-writer Ulrike Ottinger has created an enthno­graphic farce which crisscrosses Europe, Asia, and time itself. An unusual group of interna­tional passengers meet on the Trans-Siberian Railway, including the sophisticated Lady Windemere (Delphine Seyrig).

Teenagers can be experts at talking circles about what’s really on their minds, and usually it is the weighted spaces between those words that speak volumes.

Braulio loves Carlos, who loves working out almost as much as he loves having sex. Carlos wants to have sex with Justin, who won't admit that he's gay, or that he's in love with Angel, who loves Andrea. And Andrea may be the next target of a vicious killer.

Lilies, a stirring tale about tragic romance, jealousy and treachery, is an exuberant feast for the eyes, ears, heart and mind. Quebec, Spring 1952. Bishop Boilau has been called to jail to hear the confession of the sick Simon Doucet, who tells him of his first homosexual encounter in 1912.