A photographer and a mother struggling with familial issues find themselves in love in a time when their love is unacceptable, further complicating their lives and their relationship.
Lavender Men (2025) [Pride 2025]
Left alone in the theatre where they work, a lonely queer stage manager works through their innermost feelings by dreaming up a stage production about Abraham Lincoln’s sexuality and his love affairs.
Roast-Beef and Movies (1934)
This dinky little two-reeler would have been lost to obscurity had it not been for the unlikely presence of Curly Howard in his only outing without fellow Stooges Moe Howard and Larry Fine. Curly and his comrades were working with Ted Healy at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in the early 1930s and the studio occasionally split them up for separate appearances, with Curly being dumped in “Roast-Beef and Movies” in a new comedy act featuring George Givot and Bobby Callahan.
Maxxie LaWow: Drag Super-Shero (2025) [Pride 2025]

An introverted barista becomes a vibrant and outgoing drag queen when he finds an alien wig that transforms him into a super-shero alter ego who must fight against the evil threatening to take over the town.
Party Monster (2003) [Pride 2025]
Dancing, drag, drugs and a murder. Party Monster is based on the book Disco Bloodbath by James St. James, friend of Michael Alig: King of the Club Kids. It delivers a grim and comedic look at Michael’s rise, and dramatic spiral, as one of New York’s most infamous party planners.
Hell Motel [2025]
The Bootleg Files: My Annie Hall
BOOTLEG FILES 910: “My Annie Hall” (2018 short film based on Woody Allen’s classic).
LAST SEEN: On YouTube.
AMERICAN HOME VIDEO: None.
REASON FOR BOOTLEG STATUS: Unauthorized mini-remake of the Oscar-winning film.
CHANCES OF SEEING A COMMERCIAL DVD RELEASE: Nope.
When the subject of fan films is raised, most people associate that genre with younger people creating souped-up spins of classic action and adventure films. In 2018, a most unusual fan film made headlines, but this did not involve a hyperactive riff on the “Star Wars” or “Batman” series, but instead it was inspired by Woody Allen’s “Annie Hall” – and even more remarkable, the film’s stars were a pair of senior citizens.
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