This spoof of Never on Sunday was the first film made by the Gay Girls Riding Club (GGRC), a clique of gay men who frequented a Los Angeles gay bar, The Brownstone, for Sunday brunch.

A handsome young Athenian attempts to escape his abusive alcoholic father and the grinding poverty of his daily life by falling in love with a macho sailor who promises him a better life.

Djalma Limongi Batista's first feature is a sensual, simple story full of provocative ideas and imagery that have met considerable resistance in Brazil, a country where there are no greater idols than soccer players.

Black Lizard is the nickname of the heroine of this classic Japanese film, the story of a mysterious jewel thief played by Akihiro Maruyama, a female impersonator. Visually stunning, Black Lizard is probably best known for its screenplay adapted by Yukio Mishima from a novel by Rampo Edogawa.

A cat's inquisitive look interferes with the pleasurable sensations of a boy while masturbating.

Antonio Giménez-Rico’s landmark documentary_ _explores the lives and loves of a group of six transgender women living in Madrid in the years following Spain’s transition to democracy. But more than that, it’s a loving portrait of a culture finally emerging from the shadows after being hidden for far too long.

Israel's first gay-identified film is a low-keyed off-beat story of a young filmmaker stalled on his way down, leveling off at that turning point where the realities of failure and the promises of dreams collide.

Continuing the legend of Falconhead, director Michael Zen returns once again to the maneating mirror that devours the bodies and souls of young narcissistic men.

In the early 1960s, Los Angeles' gay bar patrons knew of the Gay Girls Riding Club (GGRC) as the producer of hilarious camp satires of popular movies. Less known was the fact that the GGRC was primarily a social group that got together on Sundays for horseback riding and brunch.

A blue-collar African American mother talks about her pregnancy and raising her daughter with her lesbian partner in this classic 1983 short documentary.

The revolution initiated by Castro has reached its 25th year. This anniversary provides the pretext for a review of the situation using archival documents, but more particularly, the testimony of exiled Cubans, be they homosexuals, intellectuals, or people committed to the cause right from the beginning.

You meet the gay Bent everyday. One experiences his complicated relationship with the mother, a failed cabaret dancer who has always wanted a daughter, and one meets the circle of friends, which largely consists of gay men and transvestites.

Set in the sunny world of the Southern California coast, Pleasure Beach concerns two lifeguards and their sexually explicit adventures. With a driving, well-planned rhythm and equally good performances, the film zips along with never a dull moment.

Philippe Vallois' latest work is a fully developed tale of suspense set in the world of male body-building that reminded at least one French critic of "Diva rewritten by Dali with rock replacing opera."

This spoof of The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone (1961) centers on all of the female characters being portrayed by drag queens in indomitable i.e. very broad drag queen style, and that the film is presented largely as a silent movie.

Christa (Tina Engel) is introduced in the process-of taking a teller (Katharina Thalbach) hostage in a bank robbery, naively planned to fund a daycare nursery. She's on the run from then on, but it's a flight to discovery, aided by a lesbian relationship with an old schoolfriend, Ingrid, and the painful recognition of new values.

Veteran underground filmmaker Curt McDowell turns to Mom with a twist on the old' 'coming out" story and a unique editing style that stretches real time to incorporate more than one response to each event. Written and filmed in 1976, this just-completed family album in formal undress tickles the facts and the sensual fancy at the same time.

The Sprinter stretches the length of the gay rope — what would happen if a fellow "went straight" like his mother asked? In Christoph Böll’s black comedy, Wieland (Wieland Samolak) gives up his disco wallflower life for the clean, healthy world of... sports.

Two prisoners in complete isolation, separated by the thick brick walls, and desperately in need of human contact, devise a most unusual kind of communication.

Spearheaded by filmmaker Ray Harrison, the Gay Girls Riding Club (GGRC) took California’s 1960s underground gay scene by storm with drag spoofs of classic Hollywood films. What Really Happened to Baby Jane? is the GGRC take on What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? — filmed only a few months after the original’s release.