Julian Hackenberg, José Ramón Soroiz, Troy Kotsur, Jess Alexander, Zorion Eguileor, Johnny Sequoyah,
Jose Mari Goenaga, Aitor Arregi, Johannes Roberts,
Vicente, an elderly gay man, decides to hide his sexual orientation after moving to a nursing home, where he will have to face his own fears and prejudices.
A transgender woman lands her dream job of working in a carbon mine, but after having the sex-change surgery must face a superstition that bans female workers from entering the underground galleries.
An elderly billionaire woman gives hundreds of millions of euros to a younger gay artist she is close to. Her daughter files a complaint for abuse of a vulnerable person and a scandal erupts.
The path to true love does not run smoothly when a father and son seek marriage at the same time.
Johan, a gay man in Copenhagen, revels in nightlife until meeting William, a transgender man. Their profound love challenges societal norms surrounding gender, identity, and relationships.
The Second Wind is the debut production of filmmaker Indira Baikerikar. An athlete for the past 13 years, she recently explored theatre with Rangshila Theatres. As she performed on stage, her love for writing grew. Sports has always been her passion, and she wanted to share this incredible journey with the world through the real stories of two athletes. Their stories are deeply heartfelt, and she hopes the audience will witness their journey and experience their transformation firsthand. The film features an all-women cast, portraying the stories of four women. Notably, the director, writer, and producer-Indira Baikerikar herself-is also a woman. Authenticity is at the heart of the film, featuring real races as part of the story. The cinematography beautifully brings the narrative to life, capturing real-time locations and transforming them into a visual masterpiece. The music is organic, composed and launched for the first time by the artist, adding a unique touch to the film. Recognizing the power of this womencentric, inspiring film, the Indian Motion Picture Producers Association (IMPAA) has recommended The Second Wind for showcasing and marketing at the Cannes Film Festival. Alongside the film, Indira Baikerikar's book, also titled The Second Wind, will be launched at the festival. The purpose behind both the film and the book is to inspire the 99% of the world-across different generations-who may be unaware of the importance of mental and physical fitness. Through her own experience with sports, Indira has learned the value of reinventing one's passion, and she hopes to pass on this message to the world: "Nothing in life is over until it's done.
A timely remembrance to Matthew Shepard's story at a time when the LGBTQ+ community is once again under attack.
Wilde must cope with vacationing as a bachelor, so he decides to swap houses on an LGBTQ app with Oliver. In their efforts to escape their woes they end up meeting two locals who set romance on fire from LA to the charming town of Brilfax.
A stone-broke gay actor and a privileged bonehead with a failing business cross paths on a winter night and join forces in a quest around London to find a meaning to their miserable lives.
It follows a mother who is involved in the homosexual movement of the seventies.
Follows two friends growing relationship over the course of a year in holidays.
Four close friends are renowned filmmakers in Yugoslavia in the 1950s, but their sexual orientation raises suspicion. A communist party loyalist is sent to sabotage their lives, turning their pursuit of freedom into a battle for survival.
A gay couple expecting twins must shift gears when each is offered their dream job, forcing one of them to assume the traditional stay-at-home parental role.
A film adaptation of the book of the same name published by Einaudi, tells the story of Luca a single Catholic man, and homosexual, who in 2017 adopted Alba, a Down's syndrome child left in hospital shortly after being born. Thirty heterosexual families rejected her before the court decided to entrust her to him: with him, the legal foster care register for singles was inaugurated in Italy. Luca was in fact the first case in Italy of a single, homosexual person succeeding in adopting a daughter. But his was not a charitable gesture: he simply wanted a family.
A gay man makes a deal with his lesbian friend: a green-card marriage for him, in exchange for in vitro fertilization treatments for her. Plans evolve as Min's grandmother surprises them with a Korean wedding banquet.
Librarians unite to combat book banning, defending intellectual freedom on democracy's frontlines amid unprecedented censorship in Texas, Florida, and beyond.