Program 1

Half-Jewish, bisexual Jonah Dorman comes out to his girlfriend, shaking the foundation of their relationship and launching a tragicomic exploration of love and religion in New York City.

Asexuality is an orientation defined by a lack of sexual attraction, regardless of gender. Embrace explores the common asexual experience of feeling different than most of the population, and the isolation, confusion, and self-loathing that difference can create. However, the story also emphasizes the self-love and joy that can come from recognition of one's asexuality.

A sweet and personal memoir about a grandmother's babushkas and a boy's obsession with long hair.

Two young girls decide to spend Holy Week in a house in El Portús, a village on the Spanish coast. Feeling bored, they decide to release flying lantern without thinking about the consequences.

Jon has something important he needs to say to Sam. He just isn't quite sure what that is yet. As he reminisces, daydreams, and contemplates the possibilities, Jon will have to find the truth of how he feels, and the words to say it.

A gay Asian-American woman chooses herself in marrying the love of her life. Her religious family struggles to accept her choice, but their love is stronger than their differences.

The last weekend before the start of the college year separates them, Daniel faces his last chance to come clean about his feelings for his best friend Franco while they take shelter from a storm trespassing a cabin in Patagonia.

In a personal, experimental essay, Ordinary asks the question, "Have your eyes really seen (me?)." A patchwork quilt of intersecting identities, Ordinary, weaves together multiple storylines to explore the purpose of identifiers and their meaning. Atlas questions whether identifiers truly identify anyone.

Two trans people fall in love with each other and because of the taboo of this love, they hide it in their workplace, and make a date in a hotel​.

Perfectionist and baker Dante searches for the missing ingredient for the perfect homemade bread. Suddenly he meets a boy that introduces both the missing ingredient, and love, into his life.

The lives of young people living in the same city connect through a series of encounters, showing how beautiful connections can be made anywhere if you let it happen.

Two young adults navigate the complex intimacies of a budding, interabled relationship. This story comes from what a group of young disabled folks wants to see in media/depictions of their romantic lives/representations of their relationships​.