Ditched by her friend at a party, Dani is surrounded by strangers that she doesn't like. Among the crowd, she spots classmate Julia, loudly fighting with her boyfriend Paul.
Young actress Marci, who stars as a cheerleader in the hit television series Beverly Heights is seen by everyone as head cheerleader dating the football team captain, but behind closed doors she’s in love with a mysterious girl named Emily.
Colour Poetry explores the journey of two lovers—Red, chaotic and anxious, and Blue, calm and structured—their characters being constructed through the lens of their emotional and mental states. As they navigate the complexities of a long-distance relationship, their interactions subtly transform their identities. While Red finds solace and stability in love, Blue begins to feel suffocated and reluctant to change. Their inevitable reunion forces them to confront an uncomfortable truth: growth isn’t always shared, and love doesn’t always mean staying together. As they move toward a seemingly unbreakable bond of their union, they must confront the reality that not all transformations are mutual.
Jae-young and Soo-hyun matched on a dating app called [Destiny]. By the third year of their relationship, frequent conflicts start shaking them. When "Do you want to check the expiration date of Han Jae-young and Kim Soo-hyun's relationship?”, the push notification about this exhausted couple’s relationship expiration date from [Destiny] appears, both Jae-young and Soo-hyun hesitate to go ahead and see the date or not. Would they end up checking the expiration date? What would you do?
A teenage girl navigates sexuality and intimacy via a dating app.
On Galentine's Day, two friends slip away from the party and into a quiet bathroom. Secrets spill, and an unexpected confession changes everything, leaving them to navigate the blurred lines between friendship and something more in this queer short film by Jenna Larson.
Someone else's slip, a band-aid, and ambulance lights. Nora has her first crush on a girl on the stairs of her grandparents' house. A crazy plan will bring them back together.
A woman fears she'll consume her lover, haunted by her mother's cannibalistic legacy and love's dark hunger.
Sapphic spoken word short movie
Damsel is a LGBTQ lesbian / bisexual short film about how excessive flirting easily can be used against you. Kind of. Honestly, it's just about two girls being gay for each other in a trashy bus station because why not?
In a heartfelt night of vulnerability and laughter, two mismatched young women navigate through 'The 36 Questions That Lead to Love' experiment, where they must engage in an intimate four-minute gaze of uninterrupted eye contact, challenging their perceptions of connection and the possibility of falling in love.
A sapphic short movie poem
When Lottie stumbles across a florist shop advertising for help, she's drawn in by more than just the flowers. Izzy, the warm but quietly frazzled co-owner, welcomes her aboard but Lottie’s presence isn't entirely innocent...
Ever since the loss of her mother, Talita is always distracted. Her friend Valéria is in charge of household chores. Their daily routine is a mix of sweetness and sadness, as they have a secret that will determine their fate.
Two girlfriends get a tarot reading about their coming year as their close kept secrets unravel
Imagine having the ability to see romantic love.
In a household ruled by a domineering patriarch, a young reserved woman clings on to a cassette tape gifted by someone from her past – reliving their shared moments of love and defiance to find her own path.
When two women cross paths under unusual circumstances, what begins as a mess of mixed signals leads to something neither of them saw coming...
A girl discovers her mother’s memory box, revealing all her mother’s bittersweet recollection of her old friend, Amor.
After being best friends for as long as they can remember, things change and feelings for each other develop. Two girls in love. People are people.