Genres: queer

  • Soul Boys, The

    “The Soul Boys” is a primer for a big movie about two very little guys, looking for a place to shake it in the city.

  • Once

    “Once” is a film about language, loss, and the construction of memory through language. Through voiceovers and fragmented footage, the characters in “Once” tell how they have come to study language in an attempt to relocate themselves at particular junctures in their lives. They describe their desire to learn Yiddish, a language they have speculative connections to or memories of. Their distance from the language and its intrinsic power to link them to an identity seems to increase their appetites for this language lost. Yiddish, it appears, while providing the elements of language, also represents a loss for, and only…

  • Banana Split

    A banana-eating boy in a park shares lots of bananas with another boy.

  • Tom

    “A dazzling experimental documentary about notorious cineaste Tom Chomont. Tom narrates his recollections and transgressions against a dizzying array of found footage, video, super-8 and photographs. At moments, he appears in front of the camera, alternately flamboyant or fragile. His revelations cover a broad scope from sadomasochistic desire through existential vulnerability to an incestuous relationship. With this extraordinary portrait, Hoolboom creates a different kind of biography film, one that eschews traditional mimetic realism in order to depict the reminiscences of a fading life lived in the throes of image culture.” – Diane Burgess, Vancouver International Film Festival “An uncommon biography…

  • Late Night Visitor

    “Late Night Visitor” is a tribute to the physique films of Bob Mizer and AMG Studios. As wrestlers, body builders and posers, it is an unforgettable part of our heritage.

  • Coyote beautiful

    The most beautiful & dangerous woman in European cinema in a dance performance of epic proportions.

  • Sssssssss

    Sssssssssssssomething’s after me!!!! An homage to the one-man sideshow: written, shot, acted, and edited all by one person. Revenge! Revenge!

  • How Beatrice Came Clean

    “How Beatrice Came Clean” is an off-beat urban fairy tale about Beatrice, a young woman who is living in Washington Square Park. One morning she follows the beautiful and self-assured Joanne to a nearby laundry. This leads her on a journey that touches on the themes of redemption, love, and the trials and tribulations of household cleaning products.

  • Dress Code

    A humorous look at the stick-girl on the sign of a ladies’ bathroom door.

  • Cherries in the Snow (an Ode to Joan Nestle)

    An ode to Joan Nestle and all the other fabulous femmes who came before me.