GAY STORIES
The blinding pain slams me around, flips me over. I land hard on my back. Mechanically, like a clockwork doll, I grab my arm. It's bleeding. Another explosion, this one further away, and another hail of bullets. I skitter backwards. I look and see my battalion racing forwards, fanning out through...
Continue »BISEX STORIES
My wife's brother stayed with us this past summer. Originally I wasn't too keen on having this 19 year old street tough around, but as things developed, I'm glad my wife talked me into it. She's 22 and I'm 23, by the way. When Tim arrived, he looked exactly like I remembered him. Leather jacket,...
Continue »SHE-MALE STORIES
Blue Milk, everybody had to have it. The first true aphrodisiac. One
sip or mixed in another drink and the recipient was taken over by
uncontrollable lust. Yea, right. But it was the latest craze
sweeping the nation and my paper wanted a story. Kind of the latest
fad of the month fluff piece.
LESBIAN STORIES
Me and my friends Linda and Kim had just arrived at the camp grounds. We were really excited to have a weekend camping with just us girls. I am 21 yrs old and both Linda and Kim are 22, we go the the same college were we meet and became very close friends. When we got to camp we set up our tent and...
Continue »BFI reveal line-up for 2011 Lesbian and Gay Film Festival
The BFI announced its full line up for the 25th London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival last night, promising the UK’s best queer film event – despite dramatic budget cuts. The launch took place last night at London's British Film Institute on Southbank.
Amanda Nevill, director of the BFI, promised that despite having to make “tough and uncomfortable decisions,” the British Film Institute would “continue to deliver what we really cherish,” and that the LLGFF would remain “an integral part of the BFI’s programme.”
The festival will open on 31 March with Gregg Araki’s vision of a queer dystopia Kaboom (pictured), and closes on 6 April.
Other festival highlights include a preview screening of the BBC’s adaptation of Sarah Waters’ The Night Watch starring Anna Maxwell Martin, and the documentary Becoming Chaz – the story of Chaz Bono’s public female to male transition.
However, there were still fears from supporters that the LLGFF’s future remains uncertain. Former programmer Topher Campbell spoke out about the importance of “retaining the cultural integrity” of the festival, and made a public plea to those present to sign a petition to secure its long-term survival.
The BFI announced its full line up for the 25th London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival last night, promising the UK’s best queer film event – despite dramatic budget cuts. The launch took place last night at London's British Film Institute on Southbank.
Amanda Nevill, director of the BFI, promised that despite having to make “tough and uncomfortable decisions,” the British Film Institute would “continue to deliver what we really cherish,” and that the LLGFF would remain “an integral part of the BFI’s programme.”
The festival will open on 31 March with Gregg Araki’s vision of a queer dystopia Kaboom (pictured), and closes on 6 April.
Other festival highlights include a preview screening of the BBC’s adaptation of Sarah Waters’ The Night Watch starring Anna Maxwell Martin, and the documentary Becoming Chaz – the story of Chaz Bono’s public female to male transition.
However, there were still fears from supporters that the LLGFF’s future remains uncertain. Former programmer Topher Campbell spoke out about the importance of “retaining the cultural integrity” of the festival, and made a public plea to those present to sign a petition to secure its long-term survival.
