Dong, Arthur

1994

Orr, Steve

1994

Steve Orr's Cold Bath is a poignant look at one day in the life of a male prostitute whose clients don't know he is dying from AIDS.

Mohabeer, Michelle

1994

A complex, lyrical rumination on exile and displacement is woven together in Coconut, Cane & Cutlass.

Mathias, Gisela

1994

Clue expresses the deep sense of loss caused by AIDS.

Sideman, Adi

1994

A raw, American-made essay about the North American Man/Boy Love Association wavers between caution and voyeurism. Its chief virtue is in furnishing more information for a debate that will clearly continue.

Ebert, Matt

1994

The true story behind the Tonya Harding/Nancy Kerrigan headlines.

Zeig, Sande

1994

Two women escape the constraints of urban living during an erotic encounter in a rowboat.

Sharzer, Jessica

1994

Chamberlain, Anne

1994

A spoof of the misrepresentations that arise when sexism, homophobia, and cinema collide.

Fan, Yon

1994

A film about a young girl's coming of age among drag queens, full of wit, camp and drama.

All the world’s a stage for the drag divas of the Sin Sin Hotel in Chinese director Yonfan’s new film Bugis Street. This enchanting, sexy drama, set in 1970’s Singapore, explores the lives of the transsexuals and transvestites who live in a sleazy residential hotel. Hiep Thi Le (of Oliver Stone’s Heaven and Earth) plays Lian, a 17 year-old reception clerk, who keenly observes the hotel’s colorful cast of characters. Coquettish yet naive, young Lian learns the lessons of life and love from the reigning queens at Sin Sin, including the worldly Drago and the tormented Lola, who’s trapped in a co-dependent relationship with an abusive, philandering boyfriend. It is from Lola and the others that Lian learns that behind the vivid facades of the residents also lies pain and self-doubt. With its healthy doses of drama, attitude and nude dudes, Bugis Street gives you a firsthand look at a rarely seen or understood part of queer Asian life.