Queerbee LGBT Film Festival

Kate Johnston’s gentle comedy Stormcloud follows Vi’s emotional storm when two born-again Christians knock on her door in a vulnerable moment, is based on Johnston’s own experiences when she was in a similar predicament. Although the real story was no more than a polite exchange on the doorstep, in Stormcloud Johnston explores what if she’d [...]Re

The feature film Professor Marston and the Wonder Women (dir. Angela Robinson, 2018) is based on the true story of the creators of the Lie Detector test and the DC character Wonder Woman.

Body image is a fundamental part of our identity and a theme which reoccurs throughout LGBTIQ+ narratives. In her film Butch Coyolxauhqui, which is screening as part of the Identity programme of short films (click here for tickets), Director Karleen Pendleton draws on mythology to explore how we can re-create a sense of self.

When we know ourselves to be something different to the available models of gender, sexuality and love, our identities often take us into unmapped territories, place us at odds with the world, and this is also our history. Jake Graf discusses the importance of short films in telling our stories in the lead up to [...]Read More...

Having access to new digital technology is only part of the solution to making great film , you still need time, and skill, and a fresh way of telling a story. In the run up to the Identity programme of short films at Curzon Soho, we asked filmmakers to share with us the stories behind [...]Read More...

Join us for 9 short films direct from LGBTIQ+ filmmakers plus Q&A with featured filmmakers Jake Graf (Dusk) and Louise Marie Cooke (Pillow Talk). 6 June at 6.30pm, Click here to book tickets.

QueerBee Fantasy Screening at Deptford Cinema February 23, 2019 at 3 PM – 5 PM Book Tickets Here, Fantasies are the activity of imagining impossible or improbable things. With the short films from the Fantasy Programme we explore our LGBTQI identities and imagine a different world.

QueerBee launches with a programme exploring ‘Identity’. When we know ourselves to be something entirely different from the available models of gender, sexuality and love, our identities often take us into unmapped territories and place us at odds with the world.