Veteran Spanish filmmaker Ramón Salazar draws upon the conventions of the over-the-top Hollywood musical to tell the raw, dramatic and often hilarious story of Marieta (Monica Cervera), an unforgettable transvestite with transsexual dreams and a "20-centimeter problem."

At an isolated mansion in the snowy countryside of 1950s France, a family is gathered for the holiday sea­son, but there will be no celebration — their beloved patriarch has been murdered! Starring Catherine Deneuve, Isabelle Huppert, Emmanuelle Béart, and Fanny Ardant.

From Denis Langlois comes this compelling new drama about the mystery of identity and the nature of sexuality, based on true events. If you were to wake up with amnesia, what would you remember? Would your sexual orientation remain the same?

Emmanuelle Bercot's stunning feature directorial debut, Backstage, traces a starstruck teenager's fixation on a gorgeous and enigmatic pop star diva. Bercot explores the psy­ches of both the star and her adoring fan to reveal a troubling view on the world of celebrity worship and the complicated trappings of fame.

Featuring the world’s first transgender gospel choir, The Believers is a unique story of determination and perseverance and an important look at the intricacy and diversity of spirituality and the LGBTQ+ community.

Of course men betray you. Of course love is an illusion dissipated by desire. Of course we end up alone…

Julián Hernández dazzles the senses and plumbs great emotional depths with his second feature, Tracing the thrills and pains of young love with bravura technique and utter conviction, Hernández follows his A Thousand Clouds of Peace with another gay fantasy awash in romanticism, sexual abandon and the despair of longing...

Director and co-writer Carter Smith’s short film is an eerie cautionary tale about the dangers of ignoring red flags when pursuing a crush. In the film, teenage Ben falls for the new “bad boy” at his small-town high school. This dangerous attraction soon leads him down a sinister path.

Modern retelling of Hansel and Gretel. After committing a murder, a young couple on the run (Natacha Regnier & Jérémie Renier) find refuge in a remote cottage in the woods, where they become trapped by the perverse hermit who lives there.

Derek Jarman: Life as Art explores the colorful life and loves of the British director through the insightful recollections and perspectives of some of Jarman's closest friends, family, and colleagues including Tilda Swinton.

Family secrets bubble to the surface when a closeted gay man (Rockmond Dunbar) returns home to see his mother (Loretta Devine) and learns that he has a young son.

Do the Math is the journey of a young Latina as she seeks a better life. From an immigrant father to a college graduate, director Mary Guzmán's poetic short tells the story of one girl's struggle to achieve the American dream.

Alan B. Stone: astute businessman, quiet suburbanite, and master of the homoerotic pin-up. Eye on the Guy: Alan B. Stone & the Age of Beefcake explores the little-known world of Montreal’s physique photography scene.

A modern-day coming out story about a young Icelandic woman living in New York.

In her forties, dispirited by her unhappy marriage, unsuccessful in her attempts to get pregnant and tired of floating through life on Prozac, former gymnastic champion Jane (Dreya Weber) has a perfect body but a troubled mind...

The legacy of New York underground filmmaker and performer Jack Smith has largely been forgotten. The hullabaloo over the raucous, unfettered sexuality of Flaming Creatures (1963), banned in 22 states, no longer echoes. His fabulous forays into costumed, the­ atrical exuberance relegate Smith in some circles to a camp figure.

Like a Brother introduces us to 19-year-old Zack, who has just moved to gay Paris from a small French town. Checking out the club scene and hooking up on chat lines, Zack is determined to live his life — and fulfill his desires — without answering to anybody.

An elegant, nuanced drama with horrific subject mat­ ter, A Love to Hide is set in Paris in 1942. Jean and Philippe, two young gay lovers in occupied France, risk their lives to hide a childhood Jewish friend, Sarah, whose family has been killed by the Gestapo. They struggle to survive as a makeshift family in a pitiless society.

Alex Jürgen is intersexual. A hermaphrodite. A person who doesn't conform to the world's precise division into male and female. Octopusalarm is a three-year journey through Alex's dramatic past, its destination independent ideas and new friends.

Following a string of dramatic events, the gay, 16-year-old Tom realizes that things are often quite different from how they seem and that being gay isn’t as unusual as he once thought.

From the director of the classic The Incredibly True Adventures of Two Girls in Love comes a hilarious tale about a girl who can't say yes to love. Starring Elizabeth Reaser, Gretchen Mol, Julianne Nicholson, and Justin Kirk.

Rainbow's End is a revealing and entertaining multinational journey throughout Europe, examining the progress of the LGBTQ+ movement during the mid-aughts.

Sensing the World by Echo is a "Frankenstein's monster" of a movie, stitched together with parts robbed from the graveyard of B-movie horror and sci-fi films. A colorful, animated paper collage, the video is assembled from scraps of 1950s and '60s children's books, how-to manuals, science texts and encyclopedias.

What if Ozzie and Harriet and June and Ward Cleaver decided to partner swap? What if Richie Cunningham got sweet for Ralph Malph? Or if Jan Brady was a lesbian? (We wouldn't be surprised and neither would Alice.) And those sweet kids from Eight Is Enough — where to begin?