Carlomusto, Jean

2000

Follows the story of two lesbians and the frequent near-death experiences of their beloved rescue dog.

An all too frequent reality in the lesbian and gay community, death is a hushed subject in our society. These personal accounts attempt to locate its rightful place in our lives. Combined, these films remind us of grief's importance and death's life-affirming power. Jean and Jane's 16-year-old Doberman, Shatzi, is dying. Thing is, no one knows when. Just when the old girl can't seem to rise off the couch, spring comes and she's like a pup again. Filmmaker Jean Calamusto turns her camera on Shatzi's inevitable passage, creating a remarkably lucid and appropriately light-hearted reflection on death and an exploration of pets' roles in gay couples' lives and the meaning of death in modern and ancient cultures.

Carpenter, Maïa Cybelle

2000

Implicates the viewer in the gazes operating between the lebian filmmaker and her self identified butch subjects.

Napierkowski, Marie

2000

Surviving the streets of Detroit as a young gay woman

Jammeh, Kasi

2000

Online Romance

Trepanier, Tania

2000

About a woman who takes seven days to recover from the end of a seven year relationship.

Trepanier, Tania

2000

About a woman who takes seven days to recover from the end of a seven year relationship.

Fung, Richard

2000

Satterfield, Leslie

2000

Scar is an experimental film about the question of reality v/s imagination. An exploration of our internal desire.

Byrne, Wenona

2000

A journey of loss and redemption where two young men discover there is more to their fathers than they knew.

Chiang, S. Leo

2000

The lonely man is going blind. The desperate street kid is going nowhere. They are trapped in their hopeless worlds until fate brings them together one chilly autumn night.