Big Love is a drama series that tells the story of Bill Henrickson, a polygamist living in Utah with three wives. The show follows the challenges and struggles of maintaining multiple relationships, dealing with societal judgments, and the complex dynamics within the family. Bill's attempt to balance his beliefs, family, and personal desires create a compelling narrative filled with love, conflict, and secrecy.
Husbands is an American sitcom written and created by Brad Bell and Jane Espenson, which premiered September 13, 2011 via super syndication on platforms such as Blip, YouTube, and Roku. The series stars Brad Bell and Sean Hemeon as the newly married couple. Billed as the world's first marriage equality comedy, Husbands is a modern look on the classic premise of the newlywed sitcom. The second season premiered August 15, 2012. After producing two seasons independently, it was announced that CW Seed had made a six-episode order for a third season of Husbands, which aired on August 15, 2013.
Set against the backdrop of the AIDS crisis in 1980s New York City, Angels in America tells the intertwining stories of several individuals as they navigate love, loss, and self-discovery in the face of a devastating epidemic. The miniseries explores themes of homosexuality, religion, and political conservatism, while shedding light on the personal struggles and triumphs of its characters.
Believer is a documentary that explores the clash between the Mormon Church and the LGBT community in Salt Lake City, Utah. The film follows Dan Reynolds, the lead singer of the rock band Imagine Dragons, as he grapples with his faith and fights for acceptance and love for the LGBT community within the Mormon Church.
With a rare gift for unflinching impartiality, director Arthur Dong delves into the lives and attitudes of fundamentalist families who actively oppose homosexuality, despite having gay offspring themselves.
The Out List is a powerful and thought-provoking documentary that delves into the experiences of LGBTQ+ individuals from various backgrounds, including athletes, activists, politicians, and artists. Through personal interviews, they share their stories of coming out, the challenges they have faced, and their determination to fight for equality and acceptance. The film explores themes of identity, religion, family, and the impact of societal attitudes on LGBTQ+ individuals.
Latter Days is a heartwarming story about a gay man named Christian who falls in love with a closeted Mormon missionary named Aaron. As their relationship develops, both men are faced with the challenges of reconciling their sexuality with their faith.
The Falls follows RJ Smith and Chris Merrill, two young Mormon men who have been sent on a mission they are not prepared for: falling in love with each other. As they struggle to reconcile their feelings with the teachings of their faith, they must navigate the secrets and challenges of a forbidden relationship.
Documentary about the first gay prom in America, that took place in West Hollywood, promoted by students of the EAGLES center, an alternative high school.
The Falls: Covenant of Grace is a drama and romance movie that explores the challenges faced by two gay Mormon men who struggle with their feelings and their faith. The film follows their journey as they navigate their relationship, confront societal expectations, and grapple with the conflict between their sexual orientation and religious beliefs.
The Falls: Testament Of Love explores the journey of two gay men as they navigate their love amidst societal restrictions and personal struggles. Set in Salt Lake City, the film delves into themes of self-acceptance, faith, and the complexities of relationships.
Will and Eli meet by chance in a bar and head to the salt flats searching for a party. In the process, however, they take the first steps towards finding and accepting themselves.
A film based on the real life events of Keo and Ben: a gay, Mormon, interracial couple who stayed together for almost 30 years. A special and loving relationship that defies condemnation from family, church, and community when tolerance and acceptance of relationships outside the perceived "norm" were rare.
When Tanner is outed as gay, his life takes a turn as he becomes the must-have accessory for all the girls vying for the title of prom queen. With his newfound popularity, Tanner navigates the complexities of high school life and learns the true meaning of friendship.
Elder is a thought-provoking movie that tells the story of a forbidden love between two gay Mormons in a time of Communism. This documentary-style film explores their struggles and challenges, as they navigate their feelings and beliefs in a society that condemns their love.
This film is a frank examination of the diverse experiences of children of gay and lesbian parents. The documentary profiles sixteen sons and daughters between the ages of four and twenty-three in five diverse families who are facing the usual highs and lows of growing up while encountering varied reactions from extended family, classmates, teachers, neighbors, and public officials.
While ex-Mormon-lesbian-atheist Sue-Ann Post has carved out a name for herself as a stand-up comic in Australia, she has been estranged from her family ever since she decided to abandon her Mormon upbringing. When she publicly demanded to be excommunicated from the Mormon church on a national TV talk show, she got what she asked for—leaving her completely ostracized from her Mormon community. This highly engaging doc follows Post as she journeys to Salt Lake City where she has been invited to speak at the Affirmation Conference—an annual gathering of gay and lesbian Mormons and ex-Mormons who are trying to reconcile their faith with their homosexuality. As cynical as she has become about her former religion, Post finds herself struggling with conflicting emotions that she had buried for years, while realizing that she has finally found her own lost tribe.
Two gay ex-Mormon missionaries travel across the United States to confront their past and explore their futures while discussing with other gay Mormons about the rejection, oppression and the reality of a growing number of LGBT suicides within the LDS community.
The story of one man's journey from being a closeted, Mormon missionary into an openly gay athlete. Through filmmaker Spencer Windes' experiences in the subculture of gays who play contact sports like rugby, ice hockey, and rodeo, he discovers that gay or straight, all men need to play.
A young gay Mormon man in Los Angeles tries to date men, but gets repeatedly dumped with a text message. When he reconnects with an old boyfriend a wrongly addressed text message becomes the reason for him leaving the city and going home to his Mormon compound. There the two worlds collide. Yet his hippie friend comes to rescue him.