Kait Sookdeo

Tasked with finishing her late friend's horror novel, author Margo Finch finds herself in a twisted web of supernatural scares as the line between fiction and reality begins to blur.

LESBIANS IN BOYSTOWN reveals the forgotten history of lesbians and queer women in West Hollywood, the first “gay city” in the US. The documentary honors lesbians and queer women through the history of Dyke Marches, the AIDS crisis, lesbian bars and cafes, and lesbian activism from the 1980s to the present day. However, since the late 1990s, lesbian businesses and social gathering places like cafes, bars, and bookstores have been disappearing across the US. Despite our culture’s predilection towards lesbian and queer women’s invisibility, the documentary proves that our world-building continues. The documentary ensures that lesbians and queer women will be visible for future generations while also showing that they are still making a difference today.

Tasked with finishing her late friend's horror novel, author Margo Finch finds herself in a twisted web of supernatural scares as the line between fiction and reality begins to blur.

Tasked with finishing her late friend's horror novel, author Margo Finch finds herself in a twisted web of supernatural scares as the line between fiction and reality begins to blur.

Tasked with finishing her late friend's horror novel, author Margo Finch finds herself in a twisted web of supernatural scares as the line between fiction and reality begins to blur.

LESBIANS IN BOYSTOWN reveals the forgotten history of lesbians and queer women in West Hollywood, the first “gay city” in the US. The documentary honors lesbians and queer women through the history of Dyke Marches, the AIDS crisis, lesbian bars and cafes, and lesbian activism from the 1980s to the present day. However, since the late 1990s, lesbian businesses and social gathering places like cafes, bars, and bookstores have been disappearing across the US. Despite our culture’s predilection towards lesbian and queer women’s invisibility, the documentary proves that our world-building continues. The documentary ensures that lesbians and queer women will be visible for future generations while also showing that they are still making a difference today.