"Come,Let us roam the night togetherSinging.I love you.AcrossThe Harlem roof-topsMoon is shiningNight sky is blue.Stars are great dropsOf golden dew.” - Harlem Night Song by Langston Hughes&nbsp; Release your wiggle! Step into this electrifying block of films that celebrates the history and pressing challenges facing queer club culture with this captivating block of films that explore the nightlife's history, vibrant energy, diverse identities, and pressing challenges. Through stunning visuals and compelling stories, these films highlight the connections, challenges, creativity, resilience, and joy that define the queer experience on the dance floor.

Miss Honey: The Catsuit is the story of how Fashion Designer and Ballroom Icon Douglas Says created his signature collection of&nbsp;cut-out garments and the origins of Caribbean Artist Moi Renee wearing the catsuit for a televised performance of his hit song, "Miss Honey." The short is a proof of concept for a feature documentary on Moi Renee, in pre-production.

English

Miss Honey: The Catsuit

A glimpse into the ways the LGBTQ+ ballroom community in Miami, Florida use performance as a form of political activism in a state that is currently passing legislation to deny the rights of queer and transgender people.&nbsp;

Shade in the Sunshine State

A glimpse into the ways the LGBTQ+ ballroom community in Miami, Florida use performance as a form of political activism in a state that is currently passing legislation to deny the rights of queer and transgender people.

Chicago has long been recognized for fostering diverse music genres and is also infamously known as the place where disco met its demise. However, from the decline of disco emerged a new musical form: house music. This innovative dance music continues to inspire prominent artists today, including Charli XCX, Peggy Gou, Beyoncé, and Fisher. We celebrate its origins in Chicago’s underground Black and gay clubs, and the influential house music producers and DJs such as Frankie Knuckles, who created inclusive spaces for marginalized communities. House music is a genre that connects, uplifts, and unites people. It resonates globally and is prevalent on the world’s biggest music stages. Born in Chicago, this sound developed during the turbulent 1970s when a group of predominantly gay Black artists, who faced constant harassment, pioneered a new type of dance music at underground venues. House music became the anthem of safe spaces, free from the racism and homophobia of the outside world, ultimately igniting a cultural and musical revolution.

House Music: A Cultural Revolution

“yaka, yaka, yaka, yaka...” Block

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