She's a Boy I Knew

wwwartflickcom, youtube

'She's a Boy I Knew' is a comic, heartbreaking, and uplifting autobiography, in which filmmaker Gwen Haworth documents her gender transition through the voices of her anxious but loving family, best friend & wife. The film refreshingly looks at a family whose bonds strengthen as they re-examine their preconceptions of gender and sexuality.

The film is currently on the film festival circuit. Check for a screening in your area on the film's website at

She's a Boy I Knew

"My Secret Self"

Descrição do youtube

This is the first part of a recently aired ABC episode of 20/20. It features Barbara Walters as she interviews the families of young transgender children. It is amazingly unbiased, sensitive, and well done. Have your kleenex handy....

A Place to Live: The Story of Triangle Square

Los Angeles, CA [July 22, 2008] – A PLACE TO LIVE: THE STORY OF TRIANGLE SQUARE, produced by Bittersweet Productions and NoCo Media, is the recipient of the Audience Award for Outstanding Documentary Feature at Outfest 2008: the 26th Los Angeles Gay & Lesbian Film Festival.  A PLACE TO LIVE, named "Best Bet of the Fest" by LA Weekly, screened its world premiere in Los Angeles on July 12 and July 20 as part of Outfest. Directed by Carolyn Coal and produced by Cynthia Childs, the documentary follows the journey of seven individuals as they attempt to secure a home in Triangle Square, the nation's first affordable housing facility for LGBT seniors.

A Place to Live is both a moving portrait of gay & lesbian seniors on the fringe of our community and the triumph of the opening of this historic building.  

Outfest is a Los Angeles-based non-profit organization dedicated to showcasing lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer media.

A Place to Live: The Story of Triangle Square