Films

Nolan Mack is married. He has a respectable job, lives in a nice house, comes home to the most understanding wife. A wife who doesn’t share his bed. This is Nolan Mack – gay and afraid to tell a single soul. His world starts to unravel when he meets Leo, a young prostitute looking for a way out. “Boulevard” was Robin Williams’ final dramatic feature film before his passing in 2014. And even though Williams isn’t a stranger to gay-themed films, “Boulevard” isn’t the flamboyant sassiness of “Birdcage” or the outrageous cross-dressing of “Mrs. Doubtfire.” It is real life.

In 1998, gay activist Michael Glatze is all about advocating for gay and lesbian youths in the Castro in San Francisco, arguably the gay center of the world at the time. He enjoys a supportive relationship with his boyfriend Bennett, and even invites new friend Tyler into their home for a long-term threesome. Life is gay, in all aspects of the word. To make a greater impact on gay rights in the country, Michael decides to travel across America to document the lives of gay teenagers. Ironically, the mission triggers his doubt in his own sexual orientation as religion redefines his own identify.

Since their parents split up, Sara and her younger sister live with their mother, whose new partner is a woman. Everyday life for the four of them is hardly any different than it is for other families. But not everyone sees it that way – Sara's father in particular has his doubts. As Sara’s 13th birthday approaches, she feels rather overwhelmed: her first crush, a body in the midst of changes and to top it off, conflicts over loyalty with her parents.

Chez Nous, the happy gay neighborhood pub in Amsterdam, is under threat. A nightlife proprietor is aiming to buy it after the pub is forced to declare bankruptcy. Singing and dancing her way to rescue the pub is Bertie, the resident drag queen. Bertie and his friends have just one problem: they have no money. Bertie and his assortment of friends and family devise a scheme to steal a diamond necklace worth millions of dollars from a museum on Amsterdam’s Gay Pride Day. Will Bertie and his friends save Chez Nous?

Front Cover is about a gay New York City fashion stylist, Ryan, who detests and rejects his Asian upbringing. He is given an assignment to style Ning, a foreign actor, for an important photo shoot. After a rocky start, an unlikely friendship develops between them leading Ryan to examine his identity and make a major decision about an enticing new path for his life and career.

With a confident swagger and foxy gray hair, Colin believes he is the ultimate daddy – the mature man with money, intellect, and sex appeal. By his side (literally, as his next door neighbor) is his best friend Stew with whom he shares everything except for his fascination for younger men. When college intern “T” shows up with a charming smile one day, Colin is immediately hooked. Despite initial resistance from T, they soon fall under each other’s spell. Stew suspects T's real intentions...