Movies and TvShows featuring "leather-bar" theme.

A group of good-hearted, but incompetent misfits enter the police academy, but the instructors there are not going to put up with their pranks. A newly-elected female mayor requires the police department to accept all recruits, leading to comedic situations and challenges for the misfit cadets. Mahoney, one of the cadets, tries to get himself thrown out but decides to stay when he falls in love. He befriends other cadets and they face bullying from their superiors. Eventually, they are forced into real action during a riot, where they prove their worth and rescue their instructor from a hostage situation. In the end, they graduate with honors.

In 'Cruising,' a detective is sent undercover to investigate a series of murders targeting the gay community in New York City. As he immerses himself in the world of gay clubs and leather bars, he struggles with his own identity and the morality of his mission. The film explores themes of homophobia, sexual repression, and the complexities of the undercover life. With its gritty and suspenseful atmosphere, 'Cruising' delves into the dark underbelly of society, posing questions of identity, desire, and power.

In a small Texas town, the residents must confront their deep-seated homophobia when the local water supply is contaminated with a substance that turns people gay. The story follows Alex and Gwen, two friends who navigate the challenges of coming out, love, and acceptance in a conservative community. Through humor and satire, the film explores themes of homophobia, friendship, and the power of community.

Detective Chinatown 2 is an action-comedy-mystery film that takes place in New York City's Chinatown. The story revolves around a serial killer case that involves Chinese mysticism, an illegal immigrant, and an inheritance. Two detectives from China and an American coroner join forces to solve the murder mystery, leading to hilarious situations, car chases, and unexpected plot twists.

After dying in a car accident, a teenage boy is sent back to Earth as a guardian angel to help a shy, awkward teenager navigate high school and find love. Along the way, he learns valuable lessons about friendship, self-confidence, and the importance of being true to oneself.

A successful ad agency woman finds herself in a dangerous power struggle, back-dropped by murder, when she begins to uncover the true identity of the two men she is dating.

Interior. Leather Bar. is a documentary-style drama that delves into the filmmaking process of a daring and controversial movie. The story revolves around a group of actors and crew members as they navigate the challenges and complexities of creating a film with explicit sexual content. It explores themes of sexuality, identity, and artistic freedom, while also shedding light on the queer community and the world of gay bars.

Charting the evolution of public and political attitudes to homosexuality over the last four decades, from decriminalisation in 1967 to today's advances in gay sexual freedom, How Gay Sex Changed the World examines how the gay sexual revolution gathered pace in the face of gradually changing legislation, from the first Gay Pride march to groundbreaking dramas such as Queer as Folk.

This video for Holopaw's "Dirty Boots" follows a sexually-charged day in the life of a gay biker gang in Brooklyn. They awake in a tangle of leather, then suit up and ride to an underground sex club to initiate new members. Boundaries are pushed, but the boys find love, family and the unexpected.

50 years after decriminalization of homosexuality in Great Britain, actor Rupert Everett explores the way both the gay community and public attitude towards gay people have changed.

Shot between 1965-1970, Gay San Francisco features a collection of incredible footage of San Francisco’s thriving LGBTQ culture, with a focus on the Tenderloin, San Francisco’s first queer neighborhood.

Being at Home with Claude is a neo-noir crime drama film set in Canada. The story follows a tourist who becomes involved in a murder investigation and finds himself encountering a male go-go dancer in a leather bar. The film explores themes of police brutality, bisexuality, and the complexities of relationships. It delves into the jazz music scene, with a saxophone player playing a significant role. The plot involves elements such as a key, a fingerprint, a diary, and a birthday. It takes place in Quebec City and Montreal, with references to the Canadian holiday Canada Day. The film also includes scenes featuring a milkshake, a lookout, a dream sequence, an explosion, and a drowning. The climax of the film takes place in a courtroom, with a telephone call playing a crucial part. The film ends with a poignant scene of closing the eyes of a dead person.