US PREMIERE

SHORT FILM PROGRAM

WORLD PREMIERE

FESTIVAL SPOTLIGHT

THROWBACK FROM 

Men's Shorts Program

Thursday

May 13, 2010

@

7:15 pm

Boston LGBT Film Festival 2010

With in person.
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CONTENT WARNING:
This film is presented in with English subtitles.
Once again we bring you the best in gay men’s shorts. They’ll make you laugh, cry, and possibly perspire! Fenway Health, a member of the HIV Vaccine Trials Network, is delighted to sponsor the Men's Shorts program this evening and welcomes you to the "We Love Men's Shorts" afterparty at Club Café in their newly designed Napolean Piano Bar starting at 9:30pm. There will be free food, door prizes, and a chance to mingle with others who love Men's Shorts.
Wicked Queer is proud to co-present this program with
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Presented with...

Program includes...

This short film program includes the following films:

Disarm

CONTENT WARNING:
Two men meet online for a hook up, but after an initial confrontation, they fall into a conversation and have something they did not expect: a connection.

Frequent Traveler

CONTENT WARNING:
As the security control system of an airport, a man seeks to be touched. Today he crosses different frontiers.

Steam

CONTENT WARNING:
Two men stuck in a steam room with no exits are trying to figure out the situation and themselves until they reach a devastating conclusion. Winner of the Iris Film Award, Cardiff’s International Gay and Lesbian Short Film Prize, valued at £25,000.

Little BFFs

CONTENT WARNING:
Two children play with their dolls (Miley Cyrus and her BFF Mandy) to explain what "Gay" means in this sick puppet animation cavalcade of perversions. From the director of Eating Out: All You Can Eat, and the producer of Ru Paul's Drag Race.

Communication

CONTENT WARNING:
Last year's festival favourite Christopher Banks (Teddy, 2009) returns with his latest film Communication. An orthodox Jewish student unexpectedly inherits the estate of his estranged mentor, and discovers a painful truth about their final days together.

Boy Meets Boy

CONTENT WARNING:
On a warm spring day, small Min-Soo meets tall and broad-shouldered Seok-i on a bus. Min-Soo keeps staring at the intimidating boy whose sharp eyes are hidden under his cap. What will happen between them? (Frameline Festival description.)

Follower

CONTENT WARNING:
Two teen boys wander around their suburban neighborhood hanging out with their friends, smoking weed and killing time. As the afternoon winds down, and they end up alone, the day takes an unexpected turn and a strange proposition changes their world forever. Appears in: Men's Shorts Program, Not So Young At All

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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
In a South Pacific nation comprised of many cultures, the diversity that comprises the transgender worldwide family is captured by the artistry of Rebecca Swan. The New Zealand photographer combines parallel artistic, activist and gender transformative processes in her work. Swan’s personal and spiritual connection to the gender variant talent makes each photograph more of a progression than an image. Assume Nothing delves deeper into those represented in Swan’s artwork as she collaborates with individuals who are given control over their representation. (Description courtesy of Frameline 2009.)
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