When one partner exits, another enters, setting off this frisky, charming rom-com set in Northern California. Max is newly divorced, but an encounter with Conrad soon gives Max a new roommate, maybe even a partner.

The models and employees of International Male come together to tell the story behind the phenomenon of the mail-order catalog that revolutionized men's fashion and launched a thousand wet dreams. 

Grammy-nominated Australian musician Courtney Barnett has spent a lot of time on the road and a lot of time in her head. Through this intimate doc, we’re privileged to join her in both spaces as she embarks a world tour.

Frameline presented a sneak-peek screening of Billy Porter’s Anything’s Possible. Guests included actor Eva Reign, actor Abubakr Ali, and writer Ximena Garcia Lecuona.

A newly heartbroken woman, on the advice of a pizza guy, learns to separate love from sex, and over a series of wild random hookups, she learns to put them back together.

Featuring mesmerizing queer dance in watery coves and ocean edges, At Water’s Edge is a short dance film by award-winning transgender choreographer Sean Dorsey and is part of a new series of dance-films/video-postcards.

Bring your blankets, chairs, and picnic baskets for a film experience under the stars. Join us for a free outdoor screening of this exciting new work from local filmmaker H.P. Mendoza at Proxy in Hayes Valley.

Transported back in time through her Super-8 home movies, Bambi, now 86 and said to be one of the first transgender women in France, sits us down for a fascinating firsthand account of trans life in the 1950s-60s.

One night, in a hotel room, Romain, an overworked thirtysomething, has just been dumped by his long-term boyfriend. Seeking solace, he logs onto a dating app and is confronted by a devil-may-care operator and an obstinate Don Juan.

Hookups, breakups, fuckups, and all the things that happen at night collide in this wild and whimsical collection of queer short films.

Confident teen Nedjma finds herself caught between her friends and romance when she meets Zina, the cousin of a rival in her neighborhood, and is immediately drawn to her, despite knowing that they are destined to be enemies.

Bi the Way is a short, funny, and intimate animated film about Amir’s life-journey as a bisexual cis man. The film portrays Amir’s story from early childhood until today, his struggle to fit in a binary culture, and why he feels invisible in the LGBTQ+ community.

Join us for a 50th anniversary screening of a landmark of queer cinema. With an all-female cast, Fassbinder’s razor-sharp classic chronicles a torrid affair between a fashion designer and an aspiring model.

Winner of Frameline’s first Out in the Silence Award, theater and film director Micheal Rice brilliantly explores homo/transphobia within Black communities in this powerful, rich documentary, which will screen on Juneteenth.

A reflection on a short-lived scene with long-lasting impact, this doc traces the evolution of the London club through interviews with club regulars like Boy George, Princess Julia, and members of Spandau Ballet.

Maja, a waitress in a small village, aimlessly floats through life, while trying to come to terms with a much different past; until one day a strange woman, who is waiting for someone, comes into Maja’s place of work.

In this dialogue-driven episode, an interracial lesbian couple attempts to ease the racial tension between them and their parents using the power of straight talk and a little bit of cannabis.

In a fatphobic image-conscious world, Dr. Jill Andrew takes her fight for body justice, human rights, representation, access, and equity to the legislature as the first queer Black person elected as a member of provincial parliament.

In the Austrian Alps, father and son set out on a hike to finally climb to the top of their emotional world.

Two young songwriters and romantic partners find themselves caught in Hollywood legend Gloria Swanson’s web after she hires them to write a musical version of Sunset Boulevard for the stage.

Sam Feder’s first feature tackles the extremist view of transitioning as an anti-feminist act that taps into male privilege, opening up a vital dialogue between the lesbian, feminist, and transgender communities.

This timely, clip-filled doc reveals the patriarchal power of the "male gaze" in cinema language and its pervasive effects in the film world: from unequal pay to sexual harassment.

Mehrad is a 20-year-old queer from the upper-middle-class Tehran. Despite the social practices of his class, he decides to deal cocaine in his underground party community and today, he’s going to buy 200 grams of cocaine for the first time.

Jack Roth (Cheyenne Jackson), once the hottest star of cable news, stumbles upon a “newsworthy sex scandal” and ends up facing off against all sides, including the corporation he works for.