When Olivia, an undocumented Filipina trans woman in Brooklyn, becomes the caregiver for an elderly Jewish woman (Lynn Cohen, Sex and the City’s Magda), the last thing she suspects is for romantic and sexual tensions to arise with Olga’s black sheep grandson (The Witcher’s Eamon Farren).

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.

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.

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.