“Someone will remember us, I say, even in another time” is a one of the most famous lyrical fragments that remain from the lesbian poet Sappho. This animation reflects the evolution of art movements and pays tribute to queer women through the ages.

This pulsating neon-light ode to a popular Edmonton gay bar that closed in 2007, is also a story about community complexity and longing, and an elegy to a lost space.

Forced into near-isolation during Melbourne’s COVID-19 lockdown, Jamie binges on queer film and TV. What begins as mere escapism turns sensual when they start having sexual fantasies involving their favourite queer characters.

“One of us has to change” takes on a whole other meaning in this short animation about fashion, gender dysphoria and acceptance.

While transitioning from male to female gender, Matia struggles with finding a genuine intimate relationship with a heterosexual man.

A young woman seeks digital refuge from an overwhelming world and a bewildering obsession.

Through the intimate confession of a person living with HIV, this animated film aims to demystify issues that, to this day, persist in society’s imagination about the virus.

This is the story of AKeem Rollins, known for his viral slam poetry piece “Suicide Note,” and how he faced the greatest challenge of his life and found strength he never knew he had.

12 men of all genders and from all backgrounds strip off for the camera in these revealing portraits animated in rotoscopy with more than 500 blue ballpoint pen drawings.

Based on "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," this story introduces three new bear families to represent family life as it is in the world today.

A quirky, animated documentary about gender and family, as seen through children’s eyes and driven completely by audio interviews of kids ages 5-10.