Shine Louise Houston

A night out, an old friend, and a special treat coalesce in this poetic short film.

A queer anthology that explores sexuality, intimacy, and identity across age groups. Conceived as a collaborative project, the film brings together filmmakers from different generations, each directing a short segment portraying encounters between younger and older men. Through these stories, the film examines how attitudes toward desire, relationships, and queer identity shift over time. Moments of curiosity, misunderstanding, attraction, and vulnerability reveal both the gaps and the connections between generations shaped by different social climates. By juxtaposing perspectives formed in eras of repression with those emerging in more open contexts, the film reflects on how LGBTQ+ experiences evolve while shared needs for intimacy, recognition, and connection remain constant. The result is a provocative and intimate mosaic about age, memory, and the changing landscape of queer life.

The film explores definitions of ‘feminist porn’, shows examples of the filmmakers work, and discusses issues around trans and queer visibility, sex education, internet piracy, and censorship. Other topics covered include; toxic masculinity, feminist interpretations of BDSM, and the positive impact of pornography for alternative and marginalized communities.

Remember that one person from high school… so hot everyone wanted them, but no one dare try? For these four friends that person was Samantha, and as they get high and spin vinyl, one of them claims to remember her just a bit better than the others.

An exploration on the unique and intimate relation by consciously standing in front of a camera.

Shine Louise Houston speaks with Shine Louise Houston and her co-director Shine Louise Houston about a day in the life of an adult filmmaker.

An experimental micro-documentary and multigenerational handing down of queer sexual wisdom and whimsy.

Orgasm is the body's natural call to feminist politics' - Naomi Wolf Can you be a feminist and enjoy porn? Does the answer change depending on who is behind the camera, directing the action and responsible for the representation? Is there a need in the market place for female directed porn? How is different from the mainstream? 'Women Will Come' is a sexy, brazen documentary film that explores sex positive feminism through the eyes of some of the leading female porn directors, producer and performers of our time.

In San Francisco, there is an apartment known to only a few. I you have the key, a new world of sexuality is open to you... but there are some rules.

Charlie accidentally snaps a photo of a murder, and becomes his new target. With a killer hot on her trail - and a new relationship with Danny developing - will Charlie find love... or her own demise?

The roaming ghost of punk-funk musician and notorious wild man Rick James possesses the bodies of queer women and makes them get super-freaky with one another.

Documentary filmmaker Georgia Mann explores the streets of San Francisco in search of raw and compelling lesbian sex.

Make love to the camera! The distinctions between the 4th wall and the gaze are blurred as the camera explores new facets of its own vision in this quirky yet sexy short film by Shine Louise Houston starring Jasko Fide. "Camera and I" is porn for cinephiles.

Frankie is set on her college path with a supportive Mom and tight-knit circle of queer friends. But the laws of attraction have other plans when she catches feelings for her Chemistry study-partner, Matt. Internalized bi-phobia runs deep, and soon Frankie must confront her ambivalence about her desires and fears of being rejected by her community. Which will she choose: Love or her pride?

Bed Party flips the porno script with a “Porno Vérité” documentary style look behind the private doors of porn’s public performers. Well-known within the kink community, Eden Alexander and Sebastian Keys have found love and beautifully sordid sex in their queer and pansexual relationship.

Crash Pad Series Volume 5: The Revolving Door returns to the titular no-holes-barred sex space that caters to an ever-changing group of sexually voracious dykes, femmes, butches, trans guys (and the occasional queer cisgender male) under the ubiquitous secret surveillance of a mysterious voyeur played by director Shine Louise Houston.

Jessie Eaton is a hotshot jock who can't let go of her ex-girlfriend, Cathy Summers, while making her way into women's professional Mixed Martial Arts boxing. Her plans hit a snag when a run in with an old nemesis, Bobby Malone, blocks her way to the top. To save her career she must throw the match that would surely be her ticket into the professional arena. Even trickier is her attraction to the women she is supposed to beat, Violet Vahn, who is Jessie's toughest opponent inside and outside the ring.

"Bill and Desiree: Love Is Timeless" is the latest installment in director Tony Comstock's award-winning "Real People, Real Life, Real Sex" series of erotic documentaries. Bill and Desiree's story starts in the second half of life: a chance meeting, a powerful attraction, a carnal connection, and a deep, sensual love. Through an intimate and lively interview, we meet Bill and Desiree, hear the story of how they met, and what drew them to each other. When we witness the playful intensity of their beautifully photographed lovemaking, we see that pleasure is ageless, and that love is indeed timeless! "Bill and Desiree: Love Is Timeless" is a film about passion, about desire; a film that gives older lovers a reason to celebrate, and younger lovers something to look forward to. "Bill and Desiree: Love Is Timeless" is a film that invites us to re-imagine what love can be and should be in our later years.

The seventh in Tony Comstock's "Real People, Real Life, Real Sex" documentary series, "Brett and Melanie: Boi Meets Girl" features the relationship story of a butch/femme couple, and includes frank footage of their lovemaking along with their candid testimony. Told with the kind of warmth, humor and perspective that only an established relationship brings, Brett and Melanie share their experiences of recognizing and embracing their sexual selves, and the story of how they met and fell in love. Throughout the interview, there is a constant dance of who is strong for whom, of who is vulnerable and who nurtures; and this dance continues when Brett and Melanie make love.

Barely out of their teens when they got together, Matt and Khym spent many years generously taking care of others instead of concentrating on themselves. Now in their thirties, Matt and Khym are taking the time to rediscover the joys of married life and married sex.