We are thrilled to present our inaugural film festival, featuring a curated selection of 12 narrative and documentary features, all premiering exclusively in Los Angeles for the first time.

An incredible rediscovery of independent cinema, this newly restored film fuses verité and New Wave styles to capture the political and social environment of the Bay Area in the 1960s.

Among the most infamous independent films to emerge from Utah—and never commercially available on home video—Trent Harris’s cult masterpiece that deserves its reputation.

The directorial debut from American independent film stalwart Sean Price Williams is a shapeshifting road movie for the 21st century.

Dirty Looks' Bradford Nordeen will lead a visual lecture of images and clips from the queer icon's always-fervent roles in the films of John Waters, No Wave New York classics and '80s art videos.

This highly entertaining, all-archival documentary recalls the phenomenon of the “Y2K bug” and the potential technological and societal breakdown it might have caused.

American filmmaker and artist Elisabeth Subrin has spent three decades playfully subverting conventional forms of female biography on screen.

An unjust orphan of the fruitful period of 1970s independent cinema, Jorge's film is an open celebration of queer nightlife and a daydream of a woman’s interior life.

This art-horror cult classic is a trance-like tale of teenage idolatry and angst, set to a mesmerizing original synth soundtrack by Rheingold.