Two teenage boys find themselves fatefully linked together following a boating accident in this sun-kissed tale of summer flings, first love, and the thin line between passion and obsession. The latest from French provocateur and Frameline Award winner François Ozon (Swimming Pool, 8 Women) takes a sexy, nostalgic trip back to the mid-1980s on the Normandy Coast.

By juxtaposing a coming-out story against the seldom-seen background of contemporary queer Nigeria, Walking with Shadows offers a fascinating glimpse into the inner workings of a family and the societal traditions that threaten their stability. Irish director Aoife O’Kelly makes her feature directing debut here with this exceptional adaptation of Nigerian author Jude Dibia's groundbreaking novel of the same name.

With their long, wild hair now streaked with gray, if not outright white, the women of Fanny still know how to rock. The band — comprised at various times of musically self-taught sisters June and Jean Millington, Brie Howard Darling, Nickey Barclay, Alice de Buhr, and Patti Quatro — kicked down the door for the likes of The Runaways and The Go-Go’s by being the first all-woman rock band to release an album with a major record company.

“We were very politically aware, but we were also very naughty!” What better summation of the sexy, gritty, raw-and-rollicking experience of the London late-1980s dyke community. From Peace Camps, to the lesbian S&M club Chain Reaction, to the passing of Clause 28, Rebel Dykes cleverly mixes vintage footage, interviews, and animated recreations to illustrate an explosive time of sex, culture, and politics.