| San Francisco Public Library

Director: Swan, Leila
Year: 2000
Synopsis: A video exploring the beauty & power of a woman’s sexuality, and female ejaculation as a natural wonder of a woman’s sexual function.

Directors: Barkai, Tammar
Foux, Ronit
Year: 2000
Synopsis: Two women open a soup shop together in Jerusalem. Through the gala preparations they form an intimate bond.

Directors: Gale, Porter
Soomekh, Laleh
Year: 2000
Synopsis: The stirring portrait of two intersex individuals born with ambiguous genitalia and their struggle against the medical establishment and society's enforced bipolar gender system.

Director: Burch, Aarin
Year: 2000
Synopsis: Tells and shows why martial arts are important, good demos & dance segments.

Director: Pansy Division
Year: 2000
Synopsis: Music video in whicha gay man sees a picture of his hated high school bully on the cover of a gay porn video.

Director: Shear, Jon
Year: 2000
Synopsis: Welcome to Urbania, where your life can change in a second. Charlie, a young man recovering from a traumatic experience, has a night of reckoning in a city where all of the stories you've heard are true.
Description: On the last night of daylight savings time, everyone gets an extra hour of darkness — so says the local wino (Lothaire Bluteau) — which is not necessarily a good thing if, like Charlie (Dan Futterman), you happen to be embarking on a very dark night of the soul.Where does Charlie’s anger come from? Is there any excuse for his anti-social behavior? Why does he turn violent on the soap opera hunk who picks him up, taunt the straight couple from upstairs, doggedly pursue the seedy but sexy guy with the tattoo? Is Charlie the film’s hero…or something else? Gradually, we learn about the terrible event that led Charlie to this night. Even then, we’re not entirely sure what happened, because like all urban legends, this story comes in more than one version.Based on Daniel Reitz’s stage play "Urban Folk Tales," with a screenplay by Reitz and director Jon Shear, URBANIA casts a spell that’s not easily shaken off, thanks in large part to Dan Futterman’s bravura performance. His Charlie restlessly prowls the nocturnal landscape of New York City, an everyman lost in an urban no-man’s-land.