

From snowy ski sex to the girl's fight club; dance, laughter, passion, submission — this is real people, real fantasies, and real sex. Every film in this collection is based on a fantasy or confession submitted to Erika Lust's site xconfessions.com. Exploring real people's fantasies and experiences, this collection features the first gay scene from the series, plus the deeply moving encounter between Owen Gray and one of his fans. Included: The Ski Instructor; Girls Fight Club; I'm Obsessed With Owen Gray; Some Never Awaken; Let's Do It, Folla'm!; Multiorgasmic; Coming of Age; Feminist & Submissive; Horngry; Refugee's Welcome.
Director: Erika Lust, Bruce LaBruce
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By a little bay near Marseille lies a picturesque villa owned by an old man. His three children have gathered by his side for his last days. It’s time for them to weigh up what they have inherited of their father’s ideals and the community spirit he created in this magical place. The arrival, at a nearby cove, of a group of boat people will throw these moments of reflection into turmoil.

Crossroad is a first -of-its-kind portmanteau movie celebrating womanhood and tells the story of ten women, facing ten different life situations and explores how they tackle it. The movie encompasses ten feature films of fifteen minutes each, with each featuring prominent female artists from Malayalam film industry as the protagonist and is directed by a prominent Malayalam filmmaker. The movie showcases the vibrant facet of each woman and tells the story from her perspective.

This coming-of-age drama deals with a young man, realizing who he really is and which things he will never do...

Eight visually rich vignettes drawn from Kurosawa’s own dreams—fox weddings and vanished orchards, a soldier’s ghosts, a walk through Van Gogh’s canvases, nuclear nightmares, and a water-mill utopia—meditate on childhood, art, mortality, and humanity’s uneasy bond with nature.

Set in 1979, following a young Communist man's relationship with a gay Catholic writer, exploring tolerance, inclusion, homophobia and challenging its Cuban audience with great humour. Based on the short story by Cuban writer Senel Paz.
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