A story of two women who met in a club early this morning, are watching the sun come up together, when one of them realizes something which could ruin everything. 

Comedian Kevin Yee makes a short film about making a short film. 

From its start in 1990, Curve magazine was a visionary and unapologetic celebration of lesbian life. Facing the magazine’s possible demise, director Jen Rainin and Curve founder Franco Stevens explore current questions of lesbian visibility and legacy through interviews with contemporary tastemakers, “celesbians” including Melissa Etheridge, Jewelle Gomez, Denice Frohman, Kate Kendell, and Lea DeLaria.

Breaking records as the most watched documentary on Australian television, where it first aired on World AIDS Day in 1999, Chrissy is an honest and daring film taking us inside the life of an ex-runaway and street kid. Chrissy was diagnosed HIV+ at age 18, initially hiding both her sexuality and her diagnosis from her family.

Happy Birthday, Marsha! is a film about iconic transgender artist and activist, Marsha "Pay It No Mind" Johnson, and her life in the hours before she ignited the 1969 Stonewall Riots in New York City.

Thanks to Hank is the inspirational story of a true unsung hero of the gay liberation movement and the AIDS epidemic that followed—Hank Wilson. Unknown to many, but beloved by those whose lives he touched, Hank was the ultimate behind-the-scenes activist who, with uncompromising zeal and pathos, radically altered LGBTQ+ life and rights in the Bay Area.

The Dead Boys’ Club is the story of a young man in a world haunted by the absence of an entire generation of men that have gone before him. It’s a generation that he should have known but, because of AIDS, is one that he can only imagine, in this seminal short by Mark Christopher.

Director Isaac Julien delivers an impressionistic antidote to the passionless, guilt-ridden AIDS awareness campaign conducted in Great Britain in 1987. This is Not an AIDS Advertisement blends an imaginative video style with strong political messages.

Voices from the Front, the first feature-length documentary on AIDS activism in America, makes clear the emotional and political effects of community activism using the voices of those directly engaged. It is a powerful distillation of pictures and words from events organized to change public consciousness

We Are Dad follows the lives of one family: two white gay nurses and their five foster children — it’s a family with an abundance of both love and complications. Four of the children have AIDS; three of the youngsters are African American; and two came from a cult. Their compelling story unfolds amid the country’s hotly debated issue of adoption at the turn of the 21st century.

Jules is stuck between cultures, adolescence and gender but their mom is full of surprises.

A business lunch takes an unexpected turn of events.

What’s more embarrassing than writing erotic fiction about your crush? Writing erotic fiction about your crush and then accidentally texting it to her.

Cultures clash and passion blooms in this lively and insightful romantic comedy. Mo, a gay Muslim in West Hollywood, is suddenly single and searching for love in a sea of partying and hook-ups. When a new romance blooms, Mo carefully navigates through an exciting and complicated new reality.

CC dances the go-go every Saturday night at Wanda’s, the local lesbian bar. Nicky is an aspiring actor and professional freelancer who believes she’s possibly made CC up.

Frameline is thrilled to present a very special sneak preview episode from the upcoming season of the SHOWTIME® series The Chi, in honor of LGBTQ+ Pride month. 

“When I dance, that is my true gender.”

At the peak of her musical career, Hong Kong’s Cantopop diva Denise Ho was performing at packed stadium concerts. Her eccentric performances garnered audiences, but it was her brave lyrics that resonated with a city in turmoil. This film chronicles Ho’s career from pop star to activist and the parallels to Hong Kong, a city in constant transformation.

When lovelorn Wally wants to get over his ex, he turns to the apps for help.

The staff and regulars of a Brooklyn-based diner scramble to keep their favorite hangout afloat after the sudden death of its owner.

Disclosure is an unprecedented, eye-opening look at transgender depictions in film and television, revealing how Hollywood simultaneously reflects and manufactures our deepest anxieties about gender. Join Frameline, OutFest, New Fest, and the Inside Out LGBTQ+ FIlm Festival for a celebration and discussion with talent from Disclosure.

Boyfriends Blake and Cane are having quite a silly day, complete with nail polish.

From Pablo Larraín, the visionary director of Jackie and producer of the Oscar-winning A Fantastic Woman, Ema is a visually audacious portrait of an unhinged bisexual dancer, played by electrifying newcomer Mariana Di Girolamo, who embarks upon a difficult journey to regain custody of her adopted son.

Hungry for a laugh? Dig in to Frameline’s all-new smorgasbord of short comic treats and feel-good bonbons.