Jero receives an unexpected first anniversary gift from his boyfriend Tom — a breakup letter, accompanied with 299 more offering brutally honest reflections of their love affair, from their first hot Grindr hookup to reluctant romance. Jero is left to reexamine their entire relationship while navigating the post-break up waters in this playful and alluring romantic comedy set in Buenos Aires, served with gusto from a talented and sexy cast.

A queer, colourful, experimental galaxy of new filmmaking. Join us for a voyage into alien aesthetics, cosmic glamour, genderfluid and pluralistic futures. Curated by Nelly Ben Hayoun-Stépanian in partnership with the London Short Film Festival.

Working with LGBTQ+ activists, poets, dancers, rappers, and in connection with community, queer, Black visual artist Rashaad Newsome’s new immersive work serves as both salve and lifeline to those daring to exist outside the margins. Through personal stories and tributes, odes to ballroom culture, live music, and Afro-futurist AI, Newsome transforms an NYC armory into a performance, art, and resistance sanctuary for the queer community.

Following the screening of Assembly, we’ll gather at Oasis for our now-iconic Pride Kickoff Party. Grab a complimentary drink and usher in Pride Weekend in San Francisco with drag performances by Reparations, an all-Black drag group curated by local star Nicki Jizz.

Baby is in trouble. Fresh out of juvenile detention and with nowhere to go, 17-year-old Wellington (João Pedro Mariano) — nicknamed “Baby” for his youth and vulnerability — hits the streets of São Paulo alone. His parents have vanished, and the system is waiting to pull him back in, when boundaries begin to blur with a magnetic street hustler named Ronald (Ricardo Teodoro).

Chosen as Croatia’s official submission to the Oscars, this stunning historical epic follows a quartet of gay artist friends in Communist Yugoslavia. As ideological litmus tests increasingly determine social standing, career opportunities, and even personal relationships, Lovro, Nenad, Stevan, and Ivan find themselves the target of the vengeful eyes of party loyalists and are forced to risk everything. The film serves as a haunting reminder of the danger of systems that demand unquestioning allegiance.

This tender and deeply personal documentary explores the complexities of identity, belonging, and reconciliation. Executive produced by Alex Gibney, Between Goodbyes tells the story of Mieke, a queer Korean adoptee raised in the Netherlands, and her birth mother, Okgyun, who was forced to give her up under South Korea’s harsh one-child policy, cultural stigma, and economic hardship.

Angelo Madsen’s sophomore feature dives into Fakir Musafar’s groundbreaking “Modern Primitives” movement, which took off through the punk magazine Re/Search. Fearless and unbiased, the film’s striking editing combines archival visuals and personal stories to reveal the complex life of Musafar and how his body modification practices reshaped queer identity and influenced alternative culture.

From Juno MacGuff’s front-yard recliner to Alex Owens’ water-soaked prop in Flashdance, cinema loves a good chair. But not as much as Camille (Juliette Lewis) loves the chair at the center of the new film from visionary writer-director Amanda Kramer. By merging performance art, absurdism, and memorable narration from a disembodied Melanie Griffith, this singular body-swap film views the idea of what it means to be desired through a definitively queer lens.

A trans sex worker attempting to pursue motherhood, a cis man dangerously spiraling into inceldom, and all of their assorted friends, clients, DL partners, exes, and black market HRT dealers are just some of the characters you’ll meet in this first 4.5 hour installment of writer/director/star Louise Weard’s fearlessly DIY epic film about trans life in our modern world.

Winner of the Festival Favorite Award at Sundance, Come See Me in the Good Light is a poignant and funny portrait of poet and activist Andrea Gibson following a terminal cancer diagnosis. Gibson and partner Megan Falley unearth a profound sense of resilience in small, everyday joys as they discover what it means to really live.

This collection of rare, newly-preserved original movie trailers provides a fascinating — and very entertaining — look at the way that gay porn of yore was marketed and sold, filled with lurid taglines, false promises, personal messages from the stars, and surprisingly creative editing. As one trailer notes, “It’s Rated X, so come with a grownup.” Preceded by GANGBANG.

Drag Race star Peppermint takes center stage in this up close and personal documentary about her journey with fame, identity, and the art of drag. Sharing her story alongside a close network of trans individuals, one of the world’s favorite drag performers takes you inside her rise from humble beginnings to her current reign as outspoken trailblazer for the trans community.

Driven by the bold visual flare you’d expect from a protégé of Luca Guadagnino, Giovanni Tortorici makes a striking directorial debut with Diciannove. Aided by an engrossing central performance by Manfredi Marini, the film offers an unconventional not-quite-coming-of-age portrait of a 19-year-old bisexual with wavering academic pursuits, a body that refuses to process alcohol, and a libido with unusual triggers.

When Isio, an undocumented Nigerian fleeing homophobia, meets Farah, her roommate at a UK detention center, she finds an unexpected chance at happiness by allowing herself the luxury of dreams. Writer/director Joy Gharorro-Akpojotor’s timely, tender look at the migrant experience gives voice to oft-unnamed asylum seekers navigating an unjust system.

Three college friends embark on a cross-country road trip/rescue mission in search of missing fourth, confronting the choices that increase — or sacrifice — their joy along the way. Celebrating the complex interior lives and loves of Black queers across a spectrum, Dreams in Nightmares is expertly helmed by director Shatara Michelle Ford and a cast of majority queer and trans Black actors.  

In this heartwarming tragi-comedy, a stoic plumber is forced to drive his estranged, gay brother home from jail in 1970s Canada. With Alan Cumming in a standout role, Drive Back Home is a funny, tender road movie about queer resilience, family baggage, and finding common ground across a snowy thousand-mile journey.

With dizzying cinematography and break-neck suspense, director Simon Bouisson plunges the audience into the paranoid world of surveillance stalking. Architecture student by day, camgirl by night, a young queer woman’s new life in Paris is rattled when she realizes she’s being stalked by a mysterious drone.

Finding true love is hard but falling in love with these shorts is easy. This program brings the romance with stories of queer angels coaxing together the perfect match and awkward first dates that bloom into relationships.

In this bawdy and heartwarming story of mothers and sons, the trials of juggling self-care and caring for a loved one are told through Edward (James McArdle), a gay novelist looking after his non-verbal mother (Fionnula Flanagan). A chaotic weekend starts to unfold when his three best friends impulsively dump their elderly mothers onto him for a Pride getaway.