Festival programmer Brian Robinson interviews the creative team behind North Sea Texas, the Closing Night film at the 26th BFI London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival.
Patrik-Ian Polk, director of the LLGFF 2001 Opening Night film, Punks, is joined by cast member Jussie Smollett to talk about his much-anticipated third feature, The Skinny.
Following a double bill of erotic films exploring sex and feminism in Berlin - Cheryl Dunye's Mommy is Coming and Marit Östberg's Sisterhood - Östberg and actor Pau Pappel discuss their work at the 26th BFI LLGFF.
Speaking after the Gala screening of Absent, Marco Berger speaks about the development of the film, the challenge of dealing with tragedy for the first time, and investigating the differences in points of view.
Director Kieran Turner and musician Marc Almond talk about how they each discovered cult glam rocker Jobriath A.D., their regard for his underrated musical talent and their desire to bring him out of obscurity.
British filmmaker Pratibha Parmar visits the BFI London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival to present extracts from Alice Walker: Beauty in Truth, a documentary about the life and art of the Pulitzer Prize-winning writer.
Director Simon Chung visits the London Lesbian & Gay Film Festival to present the international premiere of his film Speechless, a portrait of gay life in contemporary China.
Director Maryam Keshavarz discusses the origins of the film in the background of her own family life and the realities of telling such a controversial Iranian story.
Gavin Butt and Ben Walters introduce their documentary 'This Is Not A Dream' followed by extracts of the extraordinary live interactive performance by Dickie Beau.
The director and producers of 'The Perfect Family' discuss the long road to production for the film, attracting veteran actress Kathleen Turner to the project and the challenges of portraying homophobia.
Director Oliver Hermanus discusses his film Beauty, a disturbing exploration of a South African man's repressed sexuality and self-hatred, which won the Queer Palm at the 2011 Cannes film festival.
After the screening of the film about his life and work as the first openly gay and partnered bishop in Christendom, Bishop Gene Robinson talks about why tolerance isn't enough.
