• SQIFF Shorts: Projecting/Needs

    Centre for Contemporary Arts 350 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom

    A young man develops a crush whilst taking part in nighttime escapades involving photographic fantasies. German artist Markus shares thoughts about his online persona, a guy who pees in public, versus his real-life shyness. A British-Indian boy toys with his identity and daydreams about his best friend. Two Arab-American women express themselves through the power […]

  • SQIFF Shorts: Elephants and Riots SOLD OUT

    Centre for Contemporary Arts 350 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom

    This event is now sold out. The return of our feminist shorts featuring women’s voices and perspectives on a range of LGBTQ+ themes. From ‘faux drag’ to lesbian utopias, the role of trans women of colour in gay rights history to the relationship of a queer mum with her own estranged father, experimental musings on […]

  • SQIFF Opener: Strike a Pose SOLD OUT

    Centre for Contemporary Arts 350 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom

    This event is now SOLD OUT. To the fans they were the unforgettably sleek, talented, and beautiful men that helped support the career of one of the world’s most beloved and controversial music artists. But behind the scenes they were Kevin, Oliver, Luis, Carlton, Jose, Gabriel, and Salim; a disparate group of young dancers whose […]

  • Out Run

    Centre for Contemporary Arts 350 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom

    As leader of the world’s only LGBT political party, Bemz Benedito dreams of being the first transgender woman in the Philippine Congress. But in a predominantly Catholic nation, rallying for LGBT representation is not an easy feat. Bemz and her team of queer political warriors must rethink traditional campaign strategies to amass support. Taking their […]

  • Tchindas

    Centre for Contemporary Arts 350 Sauchiehall Street, Glasgow, United Kingdom

    Tchinda is one of the most beloved women on Cape Verde, especially after coming out as trans in a local newspaper in 1998. Since then, her name has become the term used by locals to refer to queer Cape Verdeans. In the month leading up to Carnival, the slow-paced atmosphere of the island transforms into a frenzied […]