A gay dating app horror. Without a sturdy self-esteem, 20-something June mourns his life after putting all his worth in one man.

A black boy learns contradicting lessons of manhood and masculinity on the day of his cousin's funeral.

Gertrude “Trudy” Lehrer was born in Austria in 1919. She left Vienna as a teenager, a refugee from Hitler on the eve of World War II. For a century, Trudy has built her life around two things: family and music.

3feet is the adventurous journey of Gonzalo, an imaginative and tenacious 10-year old facing the most difficult task of his life: get to school with clean shoes in order to prevent being separated from his best friend (his football), until the end of the year.

“A Better You” tells the story Douglas (O’Meallaigh) a shy, introverted man looking for love in a dystopian steampunk world. After winning tickets to the city’s Dance Extravaganza Douglas invests in a better you, a carbon clone of himself with artificial personality customization to help him win the girl of his dreams, Olga (Mamalis).

“A Galaxy Sits in the Cracks” is a short, experimental documentary in six parts exploring the ways black communities in Chicago, Detroit, and Durham, NC use the concept of Afrofuturism as a tool to inspire young people, organize politically and economically, and reimagine the spaces around them.

A curious lynx leaves its forest, attracted by the lights of the nearby town.

A polaroid flashes, it’s 1978 and Frances, twelve years old, drops a risqué photo of herself and a love letter into an envelope to slip under the door of her crush. But when an older friend suggests she may be coming on too strong, Frances tries desperately to undo what she did.

When a black man accidentally kills a white cop in self-defense, the cover-up sets off a chain reaction of deceit, blackmail, and murder.

Swedish filmmaker Roy Andersson (*A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence*) returns in peak form. *About Endlessness* follows a series of vignettes in which an unseen narrator observes the absurdity and humor of everyday life. But of course, this is Roy Andersson, so it is the driest, darkest humor money can buy. Some scenes drift into fantasy, while others are mundane and quotidian, but as a whole you get a stunning portrait of the human experience.

An ode to her mother’s Puerto Rican accent and a reclaiming of her voice, by poet Denice Frohman.

Emmy-nominated director Catherine Gund turns the lens on her own mother, art collector and philanthropist Agnes "Aggie" Gund. Through her dogged support of emerging artists - especially women and people of color - Aggie demonstrates the potential for collectors and benefactors to seek social justice, while also advocating vociferously for everyone to have access to the arts regardless of background. Inspiring and intimate, this portrait of a vanguard figure is not to be missed.

This entertaining and informative documentary tells the history of Curve, the best-selling lesbian lifestyle magazine ever published. Following the pioneering exploits of its founder, Franco Stevens, *Ahead of the Curve* charts the groundbreaking cultural impact that Curve had on lesbian politics and visibility. Curve broke new ground in centering the diversity of the lesbian experience, drawing attention to problems that persist to this day. Featuring appearances by lesbian royalty Melissa Etheridge and Lea DeLaria.

A mother and daughter’s love is orbited by joys and challenges.

An all-female anti-poaching unit pushes a group of new recruits to the limit as they attempt to protect the elephants of their homeland.

An effervescent teen comedy from Brazil about a transgender high schooler looking for her first kiss. Alice’s world is turned upside down when she relocates from the big city to a small town for her father’s work. Trapped in a conservative school that rejects her identity, Alice must find a new community of queers and allies hiding in plain sight. *Alice Júnior* explodes with the style of TikToks and YouTube videos and celebrates the power of community. WISCONSIN ONLY

At the intersection of Alice and 14th Streets in the heart of downtown Oakland, California, tension is brewing between real estate developers and artists around the best present and future uses of a coveted historic space. Following the proposal, creation, and final result of a mural, this documentary shows how art can work as a tool for grassroots activism and underscores the power of coalition-building to disrupt the displacing forces of privilege.

Narrated and produced by Mike Gousha, local documentarian Steve Boettcher explores how Milwaukee, of all places, elected so many socialist leaders throughout its history - and how their strong commitments to environmental responsibility, public health, and ending political corruption have endured. Through archival materials and interviews with local historians (John Gurda? check), family members of these leaders, and more, this documentary weaves a compelling history of Milwaukee's unique political fabric.

When you’re a child, there’s a fragile moment where the boundary between fantasy and reality is shattered. Hear testimonials from children between these two worlds.

During a PowerPoint presentation, statistical diagrams are breaking free from the strait-jacket of their coordinates. A trip into the sensual world of statistics begins. Pie charts are melting, arrow diagrams twisting, scatter plots, bar graphs and stock market curves join in a collective climax.