In 1950s New York, a department-store clerk who dreams of a better life falls for an older, married woman.

A shy and troubled photography student's life is illuminated when her voyeuristic nature behind the camera lens leads her to a beautiful and confident girl.

Holden and Banky are comic book artists. Everything is going good for them until they meet Alyssa, also a comic book artist. Holden falls for her, but his hopes are crushed when he finds out she's a lesbian.

Like many of her classmates, 12 year old tomboy Juliette has a crush on Mrs. Solenska, a teacher distinguished by stylish attire and an uninhibited, provocative classroom demeanor. Juliette's fascination turns into all-consuming obsession, forcing revelations from both the girl and her teacher.

Lianna, A happily married woman comes to realize herself of being a repressed lesbian after she has an affair with a female college professor, and then tries to come to terms with her newfound lifestyle.

Xavier is a 40-year-old father of two who still finds life very complicated. When the mother of his children moves to New York, he can't bear them growing up far away from him and so he decides to move there as well.

Clara goes to summer camp with her best friend Zoé. Far from their parents, they hope to make love to a boy for the first time. After Zoé rejects the advances by Sébastien, because she finds him too forward, she returns to Clara and declares her love. But Clara rejects the advances of Zoé - and meets the sulphurous Sonia.

In Barcelona, Anna is a local area expert dealing with her monolog, in which she's a Communist housewife whose lesbian neighbor is an object of interest. She's sent a tryout tape to San Francisco's Another Stage. While giving a visit, she meets Montserrat, American, Jewish, educating in Barcelona and discontent with her activity.

The story of straight-edge literature professor Vivian who travels to Reno to get away from a relationship breakup when she falls in love with an attractive and unconventional girl named Cay.

“Disobedience”: A Melodic Journey of Forbidden Love

“Disobedience” is a symphony of desire and defiance, directed by Sebastián Lelio. Set in a tight-knit London Orthodox Jewish community, it follows the passionate reunion of Ronit (Rachel Weisz) and Esti (Rachel McAdams). Their adolescent romance, once known to all, resurfaces, challenging tradition and love. The film’s quiet intensity and eloquent performances resonate. Lelio, known for his empathetic portrayals of women, crafts a haunting love story that lingers like a half-remembered melody.

“Do I Love You?”: A Northern Soul Serenade

“Do I Love You?” dances to the beat of northern soul, a rhythm that pulses through the hearts of three Hull-based twentysomethings. Directed by John Godber, this well-performed gem finds solace in dance post-Covid. Natalie (Chloe McDonald) and Kyle (Emilio Encinoso-Gil) grapple with degrees, while Sally (Martha Godber) cares for her gran. Their mundane fast-food drive-through jobs transform when they discover the uptempo music and spirited dance style of northern soul. Classic tracks punctuate short scenes, sassy steps choreographed by World Northern Soul Dance champion Sally Molloy. Laughter intertwines with pain as their lives shift, reshaped by the soulful rhythm. While inner lives remain glimpsed, “Do I Love You?” invites us to find our own beat in this northern soul comedy.

“Drifting Flowers”: A Melodic Journey of Identity and Connection

“Drifting Flowers” weaves three poetic tales, each a delicate note in the symphony of seeking true identity. Directed by Zero Chou, this Taiwanese gem resonates with authenticity and emotion.

Jing’s Song:

Jing, a blind singer, finds solace in music. Her heartstrings resonate when she falls for Diego, the band’s tomboy accordionist. Their love blooms like a haunting melody, echoing through the streets of Taipei.

Lily’s Garden:

In another time, Lily—an elderly lesbian—tends to her flowers. Yen, her gay friend, becomes an unexpected companion. Their bond transcends age and labels, offering solace during life’s storms.

Diego’s Prelude:

Before joining the band, Diego grapples with her gender identity. As a teenager, she dances between societal norms and personal truth. Her journey is a poignant prelude to the music she’ll create.

Why “Drifting Flowers” Matters:

Because it whispers secrets of love, resilience, and acceptance. Each tale blooms like a fragile blossom, inviting us to explore our own melodies of identity.

Let this film serenade you. Whether you’re a seeker of love or a wanderer of self, “Drifting Flowers” deserves a place in your heart.

“Duck Butter” isn’t your typical love story. Directed by Isabel Coixet, this film dives into the uncharted waters of forbidden passion. Peyton (played by Traci Dinwiddie) and Elena (Necar Zadegan) share a chemistry that transcends mere acting. Their stolen glances and whispered confessions ignite the screen.

The sensuous love scenes are hauntingly beautiful, leaving you breathless. Coixet’s direction captures vulnerability and longing, making every frame a revelation. As Peyton navigates uncharted passion, we ache with her. “Duck Butter” isn’t just a film; it’s an invitation to embrace love against all odds.

Whether you’re a seasoned viewer or new to lesbian cinema, this gem deserves a spot on your must-watch list.

Sweety has to contend with her over-enthusiastic family that wants her to get married but the ultimate truth is that her love might not find acceptance in her family and society.

Elena Undone is a mesmerizing gem that transcends the screen, leaving an indelible mark on the hearts of viewers. Directed by Isabel Coixet, this film weaves a tapestry of love, longing, and self-discovery.

Authentic Chemistry:

The palpable chemistry between the two leading actresses, Traci Dinwiddie (Peyton) and Necar Zadegan (Elena), ignites every scene. Their connection goes beyond mere acting—it’s a symphony of vulnerability and desire.
Thoughtful Exploration:

“Elena Undone” delves into uncharted territories—the feelings of the third party. Peyton, caught in the whirlwind of love, grapples with uncertainty, secrecy, and unrequited longing. It’s a soul-stirring portrayal rarely seen in cinema.

Sensuous Intimacy:

Brace yourself for some of the most sensuous love scenes ever captured on screen. Coixet balances passion with tenderness, creating moments that linger like a haunting melody.

Emotional Depth:

Peyton’s journey—from platonic friendship to uncharted passion—unfurls with raw emotion. Traci Dinwiddie’s performance is a revelation, especially during pivotal moments of vulnerability and self-discovery.

Elena Undone” sets the standard for authentic storytelling. Whether you’re a seasoned viewer or a newcomer to lesbian cinema, this film deserves a place on your must-watch list.