Keywords

The fascinating story of Little Richard, a musical pioneer who paved the way for rock and roll to become a major musical genre, with his flamboyant and electrifying artistry, playing the piano in a way audiences had never seen before. This is a moving documentary that explores and narrates the story of his life, marked by his conflicting religious beliefs and sexuality, struggles and achievements, from his birth until his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Paris street slang for homosexual, is a four-part French film that argues that ''gay liberation was not born in the 60's'' but, instead, had its roots in the mid-19th century.

Inspired by Terrence McNally's Passion Play told through the lens of a young gay Jesus, Corpus Christi: Playing with Redemption follows a group of actors who began production on the play seven years ago in a small church. Within months they suddenly found themselves thrust in the world spotlight touring to international acclaim. The documentary follows the troupe and the playwright sharing their stories with supporters and protesters as they continue their tour across the world to communities where hate and bigotry are much more prevalent. Mirroring the reflections of dialogue in society today, especially in regards to civil rights, marriage equality, HIV/AIDS, and separation of church and state, this production has become a vehicle of change for a community struggling to find its voice. Meanwhile, the company of actors find themselves on a journey that would forever change their lives.

A woman invites a gay man to observe her intimately, a peculiar experiment to explore the mystery of femininity. With striking performances by Amira Casar and Rocco Siffredi, the film ignites a challenging dialogue about gender and sexuality. For viewers open to raw, provocative cinema, it's a must-see. Its graphic yet artful cinematography establishes a bold visual commentary, challenging conventional depictions of the human body.

A portrait of the Vietnam War decade without narration and presented entirely via news footage and a soundtrack featuring BB King, Marvin Gaye, The Rolling Stones, Grateful Dead, Janis Joplin, Santana, Neil Young, CSN&Y, Van Morrison, The Incredible String Band, Canned Heat and David Peel.

Gay Hollywood Dad chronicles the first six months of single gay dad Quentin Lee juggling between raising his newborn baby by himself and making his means as an acclaimed independent filmmaker in Hollywood.

On a Sunday, two photographers walk around São Paulo trying to connect with the city, and slowly fall in love with each other.

Directed by Pedro Almodóvar and starring Antonio Banderas, this film explores the life of an aging filmmaker reflecting on his past. As he revisits memories and relationships, including with his mother, played by Penélope Cruz, he confronts physical and emotional pains. This introspective journey through his life's highs and lows is a beautifully crafted tale of creativity, regret, and reconciliation. A poignant and visually stunning masterpiece, it's highly recommended for its artful storytelling and powerful performances.

After the recent passing of his father, Oliver's world is turned upside down when he meets the beautiful and enigmatic Anna. Their blossoming romance floods him with memories of his father, who embraced a new life by coming out at age 75. Inspired by those belated revelations and the deepening bond they shared, Oliver embarks on a journey of self-discovery and personal growth. A moving and wistfully funny story in which Ewan McGregor, Christopher Plummer and Mélanie Laurent deliver outstanding performances.

Two school friends decide to start a pretend straight relationship in an effort to fit in.

Héctor travels from Hermosillo to Mexico City with the hope of posing naked for photography collective Feral. His friend Carlos chose not to go with him, and Héctor, determined to experiment with his desire without limits, promises himself to always say yes.

The Unicorn is about outsider musician Peter Grudzien, the lone musical force behind The Unicorn LP, possibly the first openly gay country album. This film documents Peter as he navigates mental illness and the chaos of his family to ultimately find refuge in the creative world of music.

Set in New York City, the series explores the millennial experience from the perspective of Ronnie Maxwell, who grew up in Brooklyn, NY, graduated from City College, and now in his mid-20's facing difficult career and relationship experiences. Ronnie works odd jobs while trying to pursue a career in screenwriting. Currently living in his best friend's apartment, his single dating lifestyle raises the awareness of color-ism within the LGBTQ community. The 10-minute episodic series explores social and racial issues that relate to the contemporary Black, Gay, and Heterosexual experience.

The story has been adapted from the classical novel of the same name, adapting the characters and events from the original story to life at the Red House in Taipei's Ximending area. The film avoids focusing on moral issues and in making any judgments. It displays an honest and natural depiction. It depicts gay life in Taipei and discovers a darker side to Taipei, as well as exploring despair, reincarnation and hope.