LGBTQ+ Movies, Theatre, FIlm & Music

The Austin Gay and Lesbian International Film Festival, founded in 1987, celebrated its 30th anniversary this weekend at the Alamo Drafthouse South Lamar.

The coming-of-age gay love story was written by James Ivory, directed by Luca Guadagnino and stars Timothee Chalamet and Armie Hammer.

From exposé documentaries to star-studded awards contenders, the fall festival season heralds a very good year for quality queer cinema.

A frustrated Yorkshire lad locks horns with a new Romanian migrant worker.

In Play the Devil, I saw aspects of my own inner conflict on the road to acceptance of my sexuality A report by Natasha Barsotti for Xtra.   With bittersweetness, I watched Play the Devil lay out familiar panels of my birth island’s social, cultural and physical landscape. Director Maria Govan’s nuanced 90-minute narrative provides a glimpse of…

Beginning at midnight on Aug. 4, the NYC-based queer film collective Dirty Looks will host Sesión Continua, a "mixtape" of gay erotica an

A documentary about a gay street gang is the natural successor to Paris is Burning and Tangerine

On Thursday afternoon, the 17th Korea Queer Film Festival kicks off, the latest event in a monthlong program organized as part of the Korea Queer Culture Festival.Saturday’s gay pride parade proved a massive success, drawing a record 85,000 people to Seoul Plaza. The turnout apparently shows Korea becoming more understanding of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community, and the organizers hope to buil

Bill Weber couldn't believe a documentary had never been made about the life of Armistead Maupin, so he decided to make one himself.The former Salinan, who works as a film and video editor and documentary director in San Francisco, already was well aware of Maupin's fame in the city by the bay. In 1974, Maupin began writing a newspaper serial called "Tales of the City," telling the stories of eccentric characters who bond while living at a San Francisco boarding house owned by a pot-smoking

Queercore was an offshoot of the punk rock scene that challenge societal stereotypes about LGBTQ people.... and now it's also a kickass documentary

We talk to Sara Jordenö’s about her documentary ‘Kiki’, a story of struggle, survival and vogueing, told from the perspective of NYC’s ballroom community

In the summer haze of the Coney Island boardwalk, a teenage boy begins to wonder, and worry.

The series follows Luke and Nate, two homebody roommates in a swanky LA apartment, as they try to figure out the boundaries of their no-boundaries friendship. Full of sharp dialogue, exciting guest stars, sexy-twists and hilarious turns, Indoor Boys adds a little more heat to your summer.

Durbanites will have to wait until late September to enjoy the seventh annual Durban Gay and Lesbian Film Festival

As a celebration of independent film, Raindance Film Festival aims to showcase the most groundbreaking and memorable stories out there. At our LGBT strand, we celebrate the work of filmmakers from around the world to examine the everyday life, complexity and diversity of the LGBT experience.

The Kaleidoscope Film Festival in its third year has morphed and expanded into an LGBT arts and culture festival.

This engaging Taiwanese-U.S. dramedy is an homage to Ang Lee's cross-cultural classic The Wedding Banquet, including an Asian-Caucasian gay couple, th

Syrian-born Subhi Nahas knows he is lucky to be alive. A gay man, he understood that his life was in danger every moment in his homeland. Nahas, who now lives in San Francisco, joined the July 22 panel discussion that followed screenings of two films on the topic of refugees, past and present.

The National Gay & Lesbian Chamber of Commerce (NGLCC), the business voice of the LGBT community, is proud to announce the world premiere of Families Like Yours, a powerful documentary exploring the love, compassion, sacrifice, and success of LGBT families in America. Bristol-Myers Squibb, Dk Realizadores, NGLCC, and Wells Fargo underwrote the film's production. Deutsche Bank and Hilton presented the premiere screening in New York City on July 17, 2017.

Ryan Beene’s "In The Dark" features a gay college athlete falling in love for the first time.

Los Angeles' Outfest has been celebrating queer storytelling and storytellers since 1982.