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1-7 of 7
- Winston arrives at NYU as a freshman, knowing he's gay and wondering where that fact will lead him. He falls hard for Tom, his temporary roommate who's soon to leave for L.A., and it's a big risk to express these feelings. Meanwhile, temptations and opportunities abound in the Village: sex in public toilets, uninhibited people at parties, and knowing Act-uppers. Plus, there are misinterpreted signals, like the ones Winston gets from a Moonie. With help from his hometown friend Anne, Winston keeps his equilibrium and finds the perfect place to meet someone: the Judy Garland rack at Tower Records.
- A newsmagazine focused on LGBT issues and culture, originally broadcast on PBS.
- Documentary/Historical retrospective of the Gay Rights movement from the 1969 Stonewall riots to the present.
- Five transgender women share their prison experiences. Interviews with attorneys, doctors, and other experts are also included.
- Reconciling sexuality with religious beliefs is a road block for gay people brought up in traditional faith systems. The sexuality of women, especially, is an invisible subject in Christianity, Judaism and Islam. 'Sehakia' features the voices of four Muslim lesbians who are crossing barriers by speaking honestly about their sexual orientation and living their lives honestly while continuing to practice Islam.
- Rap Music has a reputation that has evolved into a stereotype. But a new generation of rappers like Shorty Roc and Kin 4 Life are encountering the image head on and saying "I Am What I Am"
- This documentary, part of American Experience (1987) series, examines the events leading up to what is now seen as the defining moment in the establishment of the gay rights movement in the United States: the riot at the Stonewall Inn in New York City in the summer of 1969. At that time, homosexuality was not only illegal, it was classified as mental illness. Bars like Stonewall were controlled by the mob and the police were paid to either look the other way or conduct their raids early in the day. On this night however, the police arrived when the bar was full. The reaction was swift with crowds quickly forming outside the bar. The next night, a crowd estimated in the thousands again confronted the police. As a result of these actions, the gay community made themselves known for the first time. A year later, in the summer of 1970, many of those involved staged the first Gay Pride parade.