Sam Feder
Directing
Biography
Sam Feder is a transgender American filmmaker whose work is focused on the exploration of visibility regarding race, class, and gender.[1] Feder is concerned with bringing visibility to trans peoples experiences, and prefers to be identified with gender-neutral pronouns.[2] They are best known for the 2020 Documentary Disclosure.[1] Their films have been nominated for and received multiple awards, including the James Aronson Award for Social Justice Journalism, the GLAAD outstanding Documentary Award, and the Peabody awards.
Known For

An investigation of how Hollywood's fabled stories have deeply influenced how Americans feel about transgender people, and how transgender people have been taught to feel about themselves.
Disclosure

Amid the surge in anti-trans legislation that Chase Strangio battles in the courtroom, he must also fight against media bias, exposing how the narratives in the press influence public perception and the fight for transgender rights.
Heightened Scrutiny

For decades, performance artist and writer Kate Bornstein has been exploding binaries and deconstructing gender. And, her own identity. Trans-dyke. Reluctant polyamorist. Sadomasochist. Recovering Scientologist. Pioneering Gender Outlaw. Kate Bornstein Is a Queer and Pleasant Danger, joins her on her latest tour capturing rollicking public performances and painful personal revelations as it bears witness to Kate as a trailblazing artist theorist activist who inhabits a space between male and female with wit, style, and astonishing candor. By turns meditative and playful, the film invites us on a thought provoking journey through Kate's world to seek answers to some of life's biggest questions.
Kate Bornstein Is a Queer & Pleasant Danger

While female-to-male transgender visibility has recently exploded in this country, conversations about trans issues in the lesbian community often run into resistance from the many queer women who view transitioning as a "trend" or as an anti-feminist act that taps into male privilege. Boy I Am is a feature-length documentary that begins to break down that barrier and promote dialogue about trans issues through a look at the experiences of three young transitioning FTMs in New York City--Nicco, Norie and Keegan--as they go through major junctures in their transitions, as well as through the voices of lesbians, activists and theorists who raise and address the questions that many people have but few openly discuss.
Boy I Am
Makes transparent the media's representation of trans folks.