Once again we team up with the Queer Women of Color Media Arts Project (QWOCMAP) to bring you the best of films created under their umbrella. Join queer women of color on feisty and fantastic voyages! From dyke couples navigating their desire to the riveting routes of sex toys, you’ll be spellbound to saunter through your own saucy sojourns.

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We continue to celebrate Wolfe Distribution with an evening of our favourite Wolfe titles. First up is Katherine Brooks award winning "forbidden love" story Loving Annabelle from 2006. Come to the brattle, grab some popcorn and revisit the film that Greg Marzullo, of the Washington Blade, called "A must-see film full of rich imagery, a painful love story and attention-grabbing performances.",,

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Many of us assume that there are only two genders and that being female or male follows from the sex of our biological bodies. Focusing on the art, photography and performances of four "alternative" gender artists Assume Nothing poses the questions: "What if 'male' and 'female' are not the only options? How do other genders express themselves through art?" Assume Nothing takes its title from the work of renowned NZ photographer Rebecca Swan's book "Assume Nothing" (2004), which reveals an extraordinary diversity of gender identity from the Pacific region and beyond. Assume Nothing creates "living" portraits of four artists featured in Swan's work, woven together by a portrait of Swan herself as an artist, blurring the conventions of documentary, animation, drama and gender in the process

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