Access Denied’ is an empowering film which centres on Martha, a twenty-year-old lesbian with cerebral palsy, as she navigates the complex realities of love, identity, and independence. With an insight into Martha’s sharp and self-aware inner voice, the story offers a determined yet joyful portrayal of her daily life – getting ready for a date, facing ableism, and existing as a sexual, social, and confident young woman with feelings and emotions. Set in North Wales, the story follows Martha on a trip to a pride event that proves inaccessible, only for community and solidarity to rise in its place. The film confronts desexualisation, infantilisation, and exclusion while celebrating Martha’s validity as a lesbian, resilience, and the right to take up space.

Staff, volunteers, and activists reflect on forty years of Manchester-based HIV charity George House Trust in this powerful short documentary.

Soup time at Bampi's, but this time with a confession.

Connor and Steve must make small talk while they wait for the third guy in their threesome to show up.

Abbie meets her best friend’s boyfriend for the first time and is horrified to realise that she already knows him. Big revelations are made as their past comes back to haunt them.

With Welsh narration and English subtitles, this animated story tells of two older women being gossiped about on a train by a fascinated ticket collector. The ‘Gossip’ spreads the word that the two are on a “train-powered honey moon” despite being old enough to be her nan and is quite impressed to accidentally witness them “deep-tongue kissing.” Gossip/Clecs is based on a poem from Jane Campbell’s prize winning debut collection.

A queer, disabled filmmaker examines the complex relationship between shyness, neurodivergence, and positions of power, on the set of his latest short.

In this animated short film, Night and Day give each other the strength and courage they need to become who they were always meant to be. A trans allegory showcasing how being who you really are can be easier when you have the support of people around you.