🎬 Stonewall Movie Nights are back—now in proud collaboration with OUTSFL! Join us for an evening of community, conversation, and queer cinema under the stars. These free-to-attend screenings celebrate LGBTQ+ stories that inspire, challenge, and connect us. Whether you’re a film buff or just looking for a welcoming space to unwind, come as you are and enjoy the show with friends old and new. Check our calendar for upcoming titles and locations!
September 11 |6:30 pm
The Bubble
2 hour 06 min
“The Bubble” (2022) is a comedy directed by Judd Apatow. It follows a group of actors stuck in a pandemic bubble at a hotel while filming a movie. They navigate quarantine challenges, leading to comedic and chaotic events. The film satirizes the film industry and features an ensemble cast, including Karen Gillan, Pedro Pascal, and Leslie Mann.
October 9 | 6;30 pm
Death Becomes Her
1 hour 44 min
“Death Becomes Her” (1992) is a dark comedy directed by Robert Zemeckis. It stars Meryl Streep and Goldie Hawn as rivals who discover a potion granting eternal youth, leading to darkly comedic consequences. Bruce Willis plays a plastic surgeon caught between them. The film is known for its special effects and satirical take on vanity and immortality.
November 13 | 6:30 pm
Go Fish
1 hour 23 min
“Go Fish” is a 1994 independent romantic drama film directed by Rose Troche. The story follows Max, a young lesbian woman in Chicago, who is looking for love. She meets Ely, and their relationship develops amidst the complexities of their social circle and personal lives. The film explores themes of love, identity, and the LGBTQ+ experience with a focus on authenticity and community.
December 11 | 6:30 pm
The Ritz
1 hour 31 min
“The Ritz” is a 1976 comedy film directed by Richard Lester. The story follows Gaetano Proclo, a heterosexual businessman who hides in a gay bathhouse to escape a mob contract on his life. While there, he encounters a variety of eccentric characters, including a chubby chaser, go-go boys, and Googie Gomez, a third-rate entertainer who mistakes him for a Broadway producer. The film is known for its farcical humor and satirical take on stereotypes.
