Movies

First Trailer for 2019 Tribeca Film Festival Competition Documentary SEAHORSE - Jeanie Finlay’s Intimate, Audacious and Lyrical film to World Premiere at the festival - Follows a Gay Transgender Man Who Decides to Carry His Own Baby.

Taking place in 1992 during the era of grunge and outdoor gay cruising, the movie follows two strangers who meet while hiking a once-popular area for gay men known as Devil's Path. Two hikers have gone missing recently and with no leads or…

Breaking Glass is proud to announce the North American release of the saucy LGBTQ comedy-drama PINSKY from writer/director Amanda Lundquist. Pinsky follows a young Jewish Russian-American woman as she navigates life, love, her overbearing…

Breaking Glass Pictures has acquired North American rights to the tender, LGBTQ romantic drama HONEYGLUE. Breaking Glass acquired rights to the film in January in a deal negotiated between Breaking Glass CEO Rich Wolff and writer/director…

In a series of fifteen dialogue-free vignettes, NUDE AREA, from director Urszula Antoniak (Beyond Words) tells the sensual and seductive story of forbidden love between two young women living in Amsterdam.

In her much-anticipated foray into the horror-thriller genre, Taylor Schilling stars in THE PRODIGY as Sarah, a mother whose young son Miles' disturbing behavior signals that an evil, possibly supernatural force has overtaken him.

In their mid-30s, Eva (Oona Chaplin) and Kat (Natalia Tena) have a fun and carefree simple life in their London canal boat until Eva, inspired by her exceptional mother Germaine (played by her real mother Geraldine Chaplin), presents Kat…

Honorably discharged Special Ops soldier Pete Koslow's (Joel Kinnaman) world is turned upside-down when he is jailed after a fight to protect his wife (Ana de Armas). He's given a chance for early release by becoming an informant for the…

Features More Than 140 Films From 32 Countries Over 7 Days Festival Runs October 24 - 30 and is Presented by HBO and Programmed in Partnership with Outfest

Shot on black-and-white super 16mm film, "1985" takes a unique look at a pivotal moment in American history through the prism of empathy, love, and family.