Queer Japan

As the specter of rising fascism looms, a queer couple celebrates their love with an unconventional Vegas wedding—officiated by Chucky, the killer doll—before making their escape to Canada.

An immersive fever dream that celebrates the beauty of queer brown sensuality, body positivity, and individuality.

When Brad and Victor rob a convenience store and find the register nearly empty, they decide to work the shift and pocket the cash. But when things don't go to plan, they quickly discover robbery isn't so convenient.

With the heat threatening a grid outage, a queer couple sets out on their "perfect desert day" with their bored pre-teen nephew begrudgingly in tow. But if anything can get him out of his video game, maybe it's an encounter with a visitor from outer space.

In November 2014, Gengoroh Tagame joined MASSIVE's Anne Ishii and Graham Kolbeins on a pilgrimage to The House of Gay Art. Tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood in Saitama Prefecture, the private museum is one of Japan's only institutions devoted to preserving gay art. It's a labor of love, run independently out of the home of the charming curator, and novelist Masahiro Ogizaki. The collection contains more than 150 original drawings, paintings, sculptures and photographs, and an extensive archive of rare books and magazines.

With Willa Justice hot on the trail of high desert murderer Pink Face, she must follow her heart, and a mysterious chicken, to solve the case.

This short film delves into the ornately patterned worlds of brilliant Chicago artist Edie Fake. Through independently published comics like Gaylord Phoenix, a long-running series about an anthropomorphic bird on a fantastical quest for self-discovery, Fake explores issues of his own trans identity and sexuality.

Smashing taboos and redefining philanthropy, Payasos L.A. is a group of gay Latino men who wear clown make-up, go-go dance at leather bars, and try to make the world a better place. 'Rad Queers: Payasos L.A.' offers an intimate glimpse into the Payasos' world, their wild fund-raising parties, and the lives of its members, including the Mr. Los Angeles Leather title-winner for 2011, Leonardo Iriarte.

Have you ever wondered what life was like for your favorite drag queens? Well wonder no more, our new docu-series Follow Me shows a day in the life of some of your favorite Drag Race Queens.