Robert Tate

Doctors, scientists and chefs around the globe combat illness with dietary changes, believing fat should be embraced as a source of fuel.

Enter the colorful world of Emmy-winning, Oscar-nominated Patricia Field, the costume designer behind Sex and the City, Emily in Paris, Ugly Betty, and The Devil Wears Prada. A queer, first-generation Greek-American, this fiery redhead defied the odds to become a fashion icon. Features interviews with Kim Cattrall, Lily Collins, Sarah Jessica Parker, Michael Urie, and more.

Feature documentary following fashion designer Jay McCarroll's year-long journey preparing his first independent runway show and selling his clothing line to stores.

Five strangers are brought together by two seemingly unrelated events in this independent drama. As an angry black cross-dresser is brutally beaten in an altercation with New York City police, five people look on at the incident. Busy businesswoman Genna thinks little of it, and she considers transvestitism to be a sexist parody of women. Woronoff is a gay rights activist who is appalled by the attack, even though he's unaware of the facts. Sadie is an elderly woman caring for her invalid husband, but she finds this attack on a stranger hard to ignore. Malcolm, a doorman at the building where the man was attacked, regards the victim as a disgrace to the black community, without examining his own place in African-American culture.

Tom has just turned twenty-nine and finds himself struggling with his identity and appearance. His lover, Dan, an overworked schoolteacher, is constantly busy and has little time for their relationship. As their connection weakens, Tom undergoes a drastic transformation, both physically and emotionally, in an attempt to redefine himself. This change leads to unexpected consequences, forcing the couple to confront their insecurities, desires, and the true nature of their love.

A dark romp about a hick, a hitman, and the other, OTHER, white meat.

“Is Joe Home?” is a Short film inspired by voicemails and sketches from the filmmaker’s friend Joel Ramirez, revealing childhood trauma. The film honors his coping mechanisms and the beginning of his healing process.