Killing Small Animals

In the Light of the Nigh... A young woman attempting to restore an abandoned mill in a remote area soon discovers the place harbors a dangerous creature.

Women Like That Filmed a year after Neild's "Women Like Us", the same group of women comment on how they felt after the first film and how their lives have changed.

Women Like Us Sixteen lesbians, aged from 50 to 80, living in various parts of Britain and from different races, classes and backgrounds, talk about their lives and experiences of being lesbians.

Red Ball Express A drawn-on-film train builds itself and takes a trip, set to the bluegrass standard Orange Blossom Special.

The Gaymes With highlights from the Vancouver 1990 Gay Games, this film recreates an event that empowered participants to strive for their personal best.

Thank You for Not Breedi... Biologists estimate 20,000 to 40,000 species go extinct every year, many times higher than the "background extinction rate" built into the evolutionary process. The cause? Human environmental impact, the product of consumption times population. Many environmentalists focus on our excessive consumption, but discussing the latter factor in the equation - population - has fallen out of vogue. Welcome to environmentalism's radical fringe: the Voluntary Human Extinction Movement and the Church of Euthanasia. Armed with slogans like "Thank You For Not Breeding" and "Live Long and Die Out," their ideas are usually greeted with laughter or hostility. But beneath the silliness, do they have a point? Through humorous animation and live-action interviews with academics, economists, and activists across the political spectrum, "Thank You For Not Breeding" takes a new look at our species, our environment, and our future.

Running Gay This documentary looks at lesbian and gay participation in sport; the excitement, the sense of achievement, and the pressures of being "out" in the sporting world.

Carne propia

Too Close for Comfort Nick, a high school basketball player who is fired from his after-school job at a video store when his boss is informed of his HIV status. As the information spreads, some of Nick's friends immediately reject him because they incorrectly assume that he is gay; however, some of his other friends rally around him and start to work on an educational video about HIV and homophobia, inserting the film's educational component as they interview real people living with HIV about the disease.

State of Mind A brutal clash between dominance and submission as Jessie makes a journey to her past.