In 1943, while the Allies are bombing Berlin and the Gestapo is purging the capital of Jews, a dangerous love affair blossoms between two women - one a Jewish member of the underground, the other an exemplar of Nazi motherhood.

Political and sexual repression in Hungary, just after the revolution of 1956. In 1958, the body of Eva Szalanczky, a political journalist, is discovered near the border. Her friend Livia is in hospital with a broken neck; Livia's husband, Donci, is under arrest. In a flashback to the year before, we see what leads up to the tragedy. Eva gets a job as a writer. She meets Livia and is attracted to her. Livia feels much the same, but as a married woman, has doubts and hesitations. In their work, they (and Eva in particular) bang up against the limits of telling political truths; in private, they confront the limits of living out sexual and emotional truth.

The story of Sister Benedetta Carlini, a 15th century nun who was hailed as a visionary but later accused of fabricated miracles, homosexuality and other charges, and imprisoned for 35 years.

# Farewell My Queen 2012: A Unique Perspective on Lesbian Cinema

"Farewell My Queen 2012" is a standout in the genre of lesbian movies. This historical drama, directed by Benoît Jacquot, offers a unique perspective on the early days of the French Revolution through the lens of a lesbian narrative.

The film centers around Sidonie Laborde (Léa Seydoux), a young woman who serves as the reader to Queen Marie Antoinette (Diane Kruger). Seydoux's performance is compelling, capturing the nuances of a character caught between her loyalty to the queen and the rising tide of revolution.

What sets "Farewell My Queen 2012" apart in the realm of lesbian movies is its exploration of the relationship between Marie Antoinette and Gabrielle de Polignac (Virginie Ledoyen). Their relationship is portrayed with sensitivity and depth, adding a unique dimension to the historical events unfolding around them.

In conclusion, "Farewell My Queen 2012" is a must-watch lesbian movie that offers a unique perspective on a pivotal moment in history. Its strong performances, compelling narrative, and stunning visuals make it a standout in lesbian cinema.

Selma is a 2 sections show arrangement dependent on Swedish widely acclaimed writer Selma Lagerlöf's life. In the initial segment, Selma is in Sicily with her sweetheart Sophie Elkan.

The second part is years later, when Selma receives the Nobel Price.

England, early 18th century. The close relationship between Queen Anne and Sarah Churchill is threatened by the arrival of Sarah's cousin, Abigail Hill, resulting in a bitter rivalry between the two cousins to be the Queen's favourite.

A portrait of the brilliant, extravagant Kristina of Sweden, queen from age six, who fights the conservative forces that are against her ideas to modernize Sweden and who have no tolerance for her awakening sexuality.

Nothing - not her father, not the church - can stop unruly Angela from being with her childhood best friend turned great love, Sara. Based on a true story, Viola di Mare, presents a uniquely engaging portrait of family, community and gender roles in a 19th century Italian village.

Follow a day in the life of a Christian lesbian couple, Rene Sugar and Kelly Smith and their children, to find out how they reconcile and live within a culture that is often prejudiced towards them. Through religious authorities, medical professionals, activists and others - we discover new truths about this ongoing debate from legal, historical, cultural, religious and mythological perspectives.

After marrying a successful Parisian writer known commonly as Willy, Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette is transplanted from her childhood home in rural France to the intellectual and artistic splendor of Paris. Soon after, Willy convinces Colette to ghostwrite for him. She pens a semi-autobiographical novel about a witty and brazen country girl named Claudine, sparking a bestseller and a cultural sensation. After its success, Colette and Willy become the talk of Paris and their adventures inspire additional Claudine novels.

Set in the summer of 1984 – Margaret Thatcher is in power and the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) is on strike. At the Gay Pride March in London, a group of gay and lesbian activists decides to raise money to support the families of the striking miners. But there is a problem. The Union seems embarrassed to receive their support.

Olga is a complex young woman desperate to break free from her unfeeling family and social conventions. With her Louise Brooks-like tomboyish looks she drags herself, chain-smoking, from one job to another until she appears to find her niche as a truck driver. Although she has female lovers she does not form a bond with any of them; instead she clashes, time and again, venting herself in wordless emotional outbursts and other behavioural extremes.