Agustí Villaronga continues his exploration of the shattering effects of war on the innocent and the conflict between religion and sexuality in The Sea. In 1936, three children, in a violent and atrocious environment brought on by the Spanish Civil War, watch in horror as one of their playmates avenges his father's murder by killing the exe­cutioner's son.

Festival favorite Desi del Valle stars in this touching, realistic comedy set in the familiar sights and sounds of San Francisco's Latino and queer cultures.

You may know Leslie Jordan from his work on TV sitcoms — a fey, five-foot comic with a Tennessee drawl. But you don't know any­ thing about Leslie Jordan until you've seen this movie, because this is his story, delivered with a degree of honesty and insight that borders on the miraculous.

Three cities — Utrecht, Naples, Rome — and two love affairs guide a homosexual man on his nightly search for lost beauty. In a cross between a diary and a baroque play, the film reconstructs the fragments of a fateful jour­ ney against a Caravaggio backdrop. Painting, sensuality, losing oneself in a cityscape.