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The coast is totally queer and full of talent! From The Town to The City, from animation to documentary, join us as we celebrate these Bay Area stories from Bay Area makers. Strangers meet and change each other forever, queer art thrives, Black joy is expressed through dance, and a puppet’s thirst for love is quenched. A reminder that creativity is hella Bay.
Inspired by the sacred and ancient relationship between Chaac, the Mayan deity of Rain, and Yum, the Mayan deity of corn, this short erotic drama tells a story about two queer, Mayan-descended Two-Spirits who meet at a queer San Francisco bar.
In the not-too-distant future, a marionette copes with the never-ending pandemic by actively participating in the circle of life.
A cranky Gen X butch is forced to spend time with a disaffected Zennial who seems to represent everything that bugs her about “kids today.”
A queer, non-binary dancer finds the right rhythm to parent her profoundly disabled son. From the directors of Ahead of the Curve.
When two dancers are asked to partner at an audition each struggle with the flip sides of homophobia before finding common footing. Set in a Victorian ballroom overlooking the San Francisco skyline, the dancers take a journey through genres of partner dancing.
Enter a pastel dreamland of 3,000 vintage beauty artifacts in the desert community of Joshua Tree, California and meet “America's hairstorian” Jeff Hafler as he struggles to keep his roadside attraction afloat.
Pete is an animated short film based on a true story about gender identity, Little League Baseball, the people who inspire change by trying to be themselves, and the superheroes who allow that change to happen.
Prittyboi is a docu-style music video that follows two lovebirds on a romantic getaway as they traverse the beautiful Bay Area. They go thrift shopping, play fight with ice cream cones, and take in the Marin County landscapes.
A snapshot of San Francisco-based queer artist Rex Ray, told through the objects he collected during his life. Best known for his innovative pop aesthetic in fine and commercial art, his early designs include the first graphics for the San Francisco chapter of ACT UP and book covers for City Lights Books.
Please Note: Holding Moses will only screen with the Homegrown: Perfect Day shorts program in-person on June 21. It will not be a part of the Frameline Encore streaming program.
We're excited to keep you in the loop on all things Frameline (with no spam - ever!)