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With his reputation and a potential record deal on the line, Khalil (Nigel Cox) confronts his opponent Yung Reap (O’Shay Neal) and defends his secret during a freestyle competition. 

Isabelle Fuhrman (Orphan, 2009) plays Alex Dall, a queer college freshman who joins her university's rowing team and undertakes an obsessive physical and psychological journey to make it to the top varsity boat, no matter the cost.

As World Cup fever hits Mexico in 1986, two middle class teens discover an underground culture of experimentation with sex, drugs, and art. This Is Not Berlin is a film that crosses narrative and formal boundaries with the same thrilling abandon t...

Across the street, a music store is closing. With only a few minutes to make their move, Julia (Michelle Keating) realizes it’s time for them to face their fears.

Tribeca Celebrates Pride is a one-day event honoring the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots and provoking reflection on what this milestone means for us as a community.

With razor-sharp wit and authentic country music chops, Trixie Mattel charmed audiences and judges as winner of RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars. But the grind of performing and the pressure of the title proves that heavy is the head that wears the ti...

John walks down Vermont Ave. to clear his head before a big decision. This is an atmospheric and intimate portrait of a thirtysomething in Los Angeles during the end of 2020. The fiction piece highlights the things that are unsaid and how the sile...

Viral is a nonlinear comedy about memory, identity, and the insidious effects of the algorithm.

A Marine vet runs to be the first openly gay man elected to the Alabama State Legislature.

A blue-hearted rom-com about people who are going to lose someone they love. Nobody knows what to say, so they bicker, laugh/cry, get married. It's a romantic comedy, after all. Supported by Tribeca Film Institute.

A blue-hearted rom-com about people who are going to lose someone they love. Nobody knows what to say, so they bicker, laugh/cry, get married. It's a romantic comedy, after all. Supported by Tribeca Film Institute.

Trapped inside their bathroom for days after a tornado ravages their home, a family of four struggles to keep their composure. That’s nothing, however, compared to what’s coming for them beyond the bathroom’s walls.

Two Oakland teens (Leila Mottley, Ajai Kasim) explore what it means to be young, Black, and committed to making art in their rapidly changing city.

Centered on New York staple Wigstock, and directed by Chris Moukarbel, Wig is a celebration of the art of drag, and showcases the personalities and performances that inform the ways we understand queerness, gender, and identity today. Featuring Ne...

Following the shock commutation of her sentence, whistleblower and trans woman Chelsea Manning prepares to leave an all-male military prison in Kansas and transition to living life for the first time as a free woman.

Released in 1995, Paul Verhoeven’s Showgirls was met by critics and audiences with near universal derision. You Don’t Nomi traces the film’s redemptive journey from notorious flop to cult classic, and maybe even masterpiece.