Renowned social media influencer Dzanielle navigates fake friendships among the Black card–swiping, workout-obsessed Upper East Siders of New York. In her comedic quest for a million followers, she unexpectedly finds her first real friend—and her true self.

Mataron a Pedro is the untold story of Pedro Albizu Campos, the father of Puerto Rican nationalism. In the 1930s, farmers turned to a young Black Harvard educated lawyer, to fight for them, despite a political machine in Washington determined to silence them. The film asks the question: for whom is democracy crafted for? Following the film screening will be having a Q&A with Debbie Perez, host of @borikenpodcast, who served as a producer of the film. Her work focuses on enduring the film honored the legacy of Pedro Albizu Campos snd Laura Meneses while creating meaningful opportunities for dialogue, education, and cultural connection.

Florida has never looked stranger, funnier, or more hypnotic than in THE PYTHON HUNT (2025), director Xander Robin’s wildly entertaining dive into the annual Everglades competition where amateur snake hunters descend on the swamp in pursuit of invasive Burmese pythons. What begins as a documentary about ecological conservation quickly mutates into something far more fascinating: a portrait of obsession, eccentricity, and the uniquely Floridian dream of finding purpose in the darkness.

Start your engines and prepare to scream. STOP THAT TRAIN! is a gloriously overcaffeinated spectacle of camp chaos that arrives like a lost VHS treasure from a universe where every disaster movie was directed by a drag queen with an unlimited fog-machine budget. When a runaway locomotive hurtles toward fabulous destruction, it’s up to a wildly mismatched crew of divas, himbos, and unapologetic drama queens to serve heroism, deliver killer one-liners, and somehow keep the train — and their wigs — on the tracks.

For its 30th anniversary, THE CELLULOID CLOSET (1995) still feels sharp, instructive, and frustratingly relevant.Based on Vito Russo’s landmark book, Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman’s documentary traces how Hollywood has depicted queer lives across the 20th century—less through direct representation than through suggestion, stereotype, coded villainy, and careful erasure. Narrated by Lily Tomlin, it moves through decades of film history using clips and interviews with actors, writers, and directors (Whoopi Goldberg, Harvey Fierstein, and more) who helped shape the system while also reflecting on its limits.