?Mr. Brown? is a narrative film about middle-aged handicapped black man in a wheel chair. Mr. Brown endlessly listens to music, reads books and looks out the window to oversee the roofs of neighboring houses in Harlem. Nothing breaks his monotonous loneliness except for the visits of two helpers - a young Russian woman-social worker and a young black man-home attendant - who merely do their duties. But in Mr. Browns imagination they all have a passionate affair. The home attendant loves the social worker but is very jealous of her because she is madly in love with Mr. Brown, and Mr. Brown himself is in love with the home attendant-boy. These ?relationships? develop gradually over continuous visits of two helpers. And in Mr. Browns world their passion is expressed through the dance. Unable to withstand the energy of love and possession Mr. Brown kills the home attendant and sinks into a prison of his loneliness and wheel chair.

Devon Tyler (James Townsend) seems to be your typical high-school teenager He is from a successful family, has a loving girlfriend (Sarah Kelly) willing to take their relationship to the next step, and is at the top of his graduating class. Nevertheless, things aren't exactly what they seem. Overcome with the realizations of his hidden sexuality, Devon quickly finds himself falling for the street-wise and flirtatious Brian (Alex Wilson) after a chance enounter one night. Now, with the new romance at hand comes a world of new freedoms and oppurtunities. But something isn't quite right. For every truth in life there is an even darker secret to accompany it...

In an obscure, poetic way, this film tells the strange story of two women artists: a Chinese painter and a French photographer. The two women soon realize that art is not the only thing these two have in common, what does it take to realize who you really are? and who do you have to hurt to find out where you belong...

Moral crusader attempts to incriminate goddess of London fetish scene.

This wildly entertaining vintage lesbian exploitation film rarity tells the story of a pair of lonely housewives who fall into bed together after seeing a lesbian couple holding hands at a restaurant on Sunset Boulevard.

That Tender Touch focuses on the twisted break up of lesbian lovers Marsha (Bea Tompkins) and Terri (Sue Bernard) who share a contented life together before dissatisfaction invades their Southern California wood-paneled apartment and Terri runs off to have a normal suburban married life with Ken. But poor Marsha can t quite let go. When she shows up destitute on Ken and Terri s doorstep they agree to let her stay with them. Suddenly it seems every female in the neighborhood is hot for Marsha the neighbor lady and her precocious teenage daughter and the sexy British maid. But Marsha only has eyes for Terri.

It is 1950s Nevada, and Professor Vivian Bell arrives to get a divorce. She's unsatisfied with her marriage, and feels out of place at the ranch she stays on, she finds herself increasingly drawn to Cay Rivers, an open and self-assured lesbian, and the ranchowner's daughter. The emotions released by their developing intimacy, and Vivian's insecurities about her feelings towards Cay, are played out against a backdrop of rocky landscapes and country and western songs.

Elliot, a shy young man, is shunned by his family, friends and fianc?e when he falls for another man, Corin. Unfortunately, Corin already has a significant other, and as Elliot finds himself rejected at every turn, he slips into paranoia and rage, determined to get what he desires most...

Despite its low, low budget, this kinky tale of a pair of likable lesbian serial killers is an inventive combination of HENRY: PORTRAIT OF A SERIAL KILLER and PINK FLAMINGOS. Pearle and her butch lover Wanda make a modest living picking up a variety of men and, right before the seduction, blowing their heads off and making off with their wallets. An ironic thriller loaded with shockingly graphic splatter effects, sly humor and a surprise ending. Lesbian empowerment has never been so unnerving for the males in the audience!