Night Patrol follows the story of a motorcyle cop in Los Angeles who works the night shift and leads a double life as a stand-up comedian. He gets involved in various comedic situations including accidentally shooting a child and getting caught up in a robbery. With the help of his police partner, a therapist, and a talent manager, he navigates through the challenges of his double life.
Welcome to the Dollhouse is a dark comedy that follows the life of Dawn, a socially awkward and unpopular girl in middle school. She faces constant bullying and humiliation from her peers and struggles to find her place in the world.
Freeheld is a heart-wrenching drama based on the true story of Laurel Hester, a police officer diagnosed with terminal cancer. She struggles to secure her pension benefits for her partner, Stacie Andree, which leads to a public battle for equality and gay rights. Their fight becomes a symbol for the LGBTQ+ community and highlights the injustice they face in society.
Rafiki is a coming-of-age story set in Kenya, focusing on the forbidden love between Kena and Ziki. Despite the societal pressures and homophobia surrounding them, the two young women form a secret relationship and explore their identities and desires. As their love blooms, they must navigate the challenges and dangers that come with being queer in a conservative society.
The Truth About Jane is a movie about a 16-year-old girl named Jane who is starting to realize that she is a lesbian. She struggles with coming out to her overprotective mother and dealing with homophobia from her peers. Jane finds support and guidance from her girlfriend, her PFLAG meetings, and her lesbian teacher. The movie explores themes of self-discovery, acceptance, and the complexities of teenage relationships.
In 'The Sum of Us,' a widower and his openly gay son navigate the ups and downs of love, life, and family in Sydney, Australia. With a stroke of fate, their close bond is tested, ultimately teaching them the true meaning of acceptance and unconditional love.
A teenager embarks on a journey of self-discovery as he navigates his sexual identity, reconciles with his abusive father, and finds acceptance in a community of Native Americans. Through his relationships and experiences, he learns the importance of embracing his true self and reconnecting with his roots.
Up the Sandbox is a comedy-drama film that follows the story of Margaret Reynolds, a history professor in New York City. As she navigates life as a wife, mother, and professional, she begins to question the traditional roles assigned to women. Through various humorous and thought-provoking situations, Margaret explores her own identity and challenges societal expectations.
A young boy living in a small village in Wales navigates the challenges of growing up in an orphanage. When he discovers a letter indicating the possible location of his father, he sets out on a journey that leads him to a seaside town. Along the way, he encounters various characters and experiences both heartache and joy. This touching film explores themes of family, resilience, and the power of love.
Chutney Popcorn is a heartwarming comedy-drama that explores the complex relationships and challenges faced by a lesbian woman who agrees to become a surrogate mother for her sister. The film delves into themes of family, love, and the search for identity in the context of Indian-American culture.
A woman on the verge of marrying her longtime boyfriend is visited by her guardian angel and gets the chance to see an alternate reality where she made different choices. Set in the bustling streets of New York City during the holiday season, she navigates through family conflicts, unexpected encounters, and discovers the true meaning of love and happiness.
Karen is a tough, corn fed, outspoken, farm manager who cares about the people she works for and the migrant people who work for her. When one of her farmhands approaches her about a little girl that has recently disappeared, she becomes closer to her employees than she ever thought possible. But, when her lover, Annabelle, disappears, the bubble Karen lives in bursts and she begins an investigation only to uncover something dark in the little town she grew up in.
Four high-school girls attempting to navigate their last day of summer in a failing town. Beset by sex, drugs, and violence, what begins as a cautionary tale of misguided youth becomes a story of atonement as our heroes discover their strength as young women and the true love that exists amongst best friends. What follows takes place over the course of 36 hours...
Two Art Teachers are obsessed with eternal youth. Somehow they manage to get Elizabeth Bathory's diary. Soon, they start to practice bloody rituals that end up unleashing hell on earth. Two lesbian art teachers obsessed with eternal youth have managed to get Elizabeth Bathory's diary. Performing bloody rituals, they accidentally unleash an ancient evil that will devour their flesh and souls...
Nine scenes about sexuality and morals in Sweden in the late sixties.
Karen can't believe that she has to work her receptionist gig on a gorgeous Fourth of July. Then a call comes from her long-lost father and sets in motion a crazy chain of events that will change one small town forever. Meanwhile, Megan must decide between the stability of her longtime girlfriend and the thrill of a new love. Young Ray fends off bullies and organized sports to woo the girl he likes. In a little burg like this, you’d better believe everything is connected, which means that pretty soon everyone is mixed up in each other’s business.
Word Is Out: Stories of Some of Our Lives (1977) is a groundbreaking documentary that tells the stories of gay men and women living in America. Through interviews, the film explores themes of identity, love, family, and struggle, providing an intimate and honest look into the lives of the LGBTQ+ community. The film captures the diversity and complexity of queer experiences, highlighting the challenges faced by individuals in a society that often rejects and discriminates against them. With its powerful storytelling and personal narratives, Word Is Out offers a remarkable insight into the history of gay liberation in America.
Delilah Miller is looking for an anchor in her life. She starts a romance with rock musician Ryland Yale, but soon it shows he can not be such an anchor - he's possessive, undependable and even a heroin addict.
Contrary to popular myth, butch lesbians are not trying to be feminine and failing. They are not going through a rebellious stage or imitating men. They are women who, while being true to their most authentic selves, look and behave in some ways that society has decided is appropriate only for males. While lesbians and gay men are enjoying more acceptance from society in general, this tolerance is often limited to those individuals who seem most like their heterosexual counterparts: feminine women and masculine men. The women in this film examine and challenge society's assumptions about gender roles and show the courage it takes to be true to oneself. Their struggles reveal how everyone, regardless of sexual orientation, is pressured to conform and measure up to restrictive gender standards.
Sarah, a lesbian woman, struggles with coming out and overcoming homophobia. During a dinner table conversation, her father makes a lesbian slur, leading to a heated argument and Sarah receiving a head wound. In the end, Sarah finds the courage to stand up for herself and embrace her identity.
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