38 LGBTQ+ Films and Events at the Tribeca Festival
Documentaries about Rock Hudson, the Indigo Girls, and a trans filmmaker in Afghanistan, a drag story hour, a conversation with Billy Porter, and more will be on offer at the New York City fest.
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For years, the only time you could see LGBT people in film was either in broad comedy or melodramatic tragedies. Our repository of queer images trended toward the foppish best friend or the disease-stricken pariah. But with major LGBT films raking in awards in recent years--Brokeback Mountain, Moonlight, Call Me by Your Name--America has finally begun to recognize that the queer experience is just as rich a basis for cinematic experience as any other. Finally, we are in the golden age of queer film representation!
Documentaries about Rock Hudson, the Indigo Girls, and a trans filmmaker in Afghanistan, a drag story hour, a conversation with Billy Porter, and more will be on offer at the New York City fest.
The actor and former California governor said he had his sexuality questioned as a teenager.
The documentaryis now available for streaming on Peacock.
The film will be based on a famous case of dissociative identity disorder.
Sit back, relax, and be proud watching these latest LGBTQ+ tv shows and films.
The 5-day festival will include nine feature films, panels, virtual screenings, and social events.
Beautiful and brilliant (and, incidentally, trans), the actress is an early awards contender for her starring role in Monica. But will Hollywood continue to reward her talents?
The film is out on Prime Video on August 11.
Sunday screenings of the film were free on a first come, first served basis.
This year's festival will host special guests Taylor Mac, Alaska, and Sofia Coppola.
Mark your calendars — the film comes to Netflix on June 30.
“I think it’s the first time in the history of westerns where you see two men making the bed," the director said during a Q&A.
The international festival is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year.
The film will center on the controversial queer author of The Talented Mr. Ripley.
She says a right-wing school board member reported her to the education department because a character in the film is gay.
Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, and Mary Steenburgen chat with The Advocate about Book Club: The Next Chapter and the importance of women supporting each other and depicting women over 60 who lead sexually full lives.
The film is a semi-autographical tale from director Emanuele Crialese.
It's gonna, gonna, gonna...It's gonna be/is May.
Check out the awards on MTV and Paramount+ at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Sunday, May 7.
The actor and talk show host announced her surprise exit in a statement.