A sexy and original psychological portrait, Todd Verow's provocative feature maps the region between monogamy and sexuality free of constraints. It's a precarious zone, especially when happiness is assumed to be lurking behind the scenes.

Completely witty and charming, this second feature from Rose Troche cemented her stature as an intriguing new filmmaker to be reckoned with. Bedrooms and Hallways follows a circle of queer and queer-friendly friends as they seek for and find love, sometimes in the least likely places.

Bobby Stone is 13 and in love. Problem is that he's in love with his best friend Dylan and Dylan doesn't feel the same way.

Stradling between the past and the present in Harlem, painter Perry Williams (Anthony Mackie) meets an elderly writer named Bruce (Roger Robinson), and their friendship opens up a window to the rich history of Black art, politics, and sexuality in the 20th century.

After getting dumped by his slutty girlfriend, Caleb falls in love with Gwen. However, thanks to Caleb's roommate, Gwen thinks he's gay and sets him up with her roommate, Marc.

Produced on a shoestring budget during the height of the New Queer Cinema movement, Go Fish first created a buzz in 1994 as Frameline18’s Opening Night selection. This debut feature from writer-director Rose Troche also launched the career of its co-writer and star, queer film icon Guinevere Turner...

As Casey frantically prepares for a dinner party, she regales her friend Bee with tales of Sam, the new girl she is dating. Sam is great in every way, except for one maddening thing — she hums! No tune, just an absent-minded hum.

Ann Krsul and Leslie Sullivan want to be mothers — together. There’s one problem though: they don’t have any sperm. Making Grace follows the humorous, strange, and highly emotional rollercoaster that is Ann and Leslie’s journey to making a family.

It's been ten years since renowned documentary film­maker Marlon Riggs died from AIDS. To celebrate his life and legacy, the Festival presents a special screening of Riggs' landmark gay work Tongues Untied at San Francisco's Roxie Cinema...

This documentary chronicles Annemarie Schwarzenbach, who left her prominent Zurich family in her early twenties to become an influential writer — condemning fascism and worker exploitation.

The seminal documentary on Black gay life, Emmy Award-winning director Marlon T. Riggs’ Tongues Untied uses poetry, personal testimony, rap, and performance (featuring poet Essex Hemphill and others), to describe the homophobia and racism that confront Black gay men.

Two sixteen year old boys, Marcos and Johannes, spend their days racing, wrestling, hanging out, watching videos and playing hide-and-seek at nights. A closeness develops between the two of them, which soon starts to become a calamity to their friendship.

Set in the gritty streets of Paris and the beautiful country­ side of northern France, Wild Side (winner of the Teddy Award for Best Feature Film at the 2004 Berlinale) traces the sexual history and life of Stéphanie, a transsexual sex worker caught in a love triangle with two men.